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CONTEXTUAL PREDICTABILITY . A second potentially confounding factor concerns predictability from neighboring words . For example , Jurafsky and colleagues ( 2002 ) found that lemma frequency was not a significant predictor of word ...
CONTEXTUAL PREDICTABILITY . A second potentially confounding factor concerns predictability from neighboring words . For example , Jurafsky and colleagues ( 2002 ) found that lemma frequency was not a significant predictor of word ...
Seite 662
Ch . 3 ( 55–98 ) presents a theory of meaning predictability for novel , context - free naming units . A key aspect of this theory is that the most probable word - formation ( WF ) types are identified by determining the most probable ...
Ch . 3 ( 55–98 ) presents a theory of meaning predictability for novel , context - free naming units . A key aspect of this theory is that the most probable word - formation ( WF ) types are identified by determining the most probable ...
Seite 663
productive word formation ( e.g. sillily ) because the aim of this study was to examine the relation between meaning predictability and word - formation productivity . The data are presented in the form of charts for each stimulus item ...
productive word formation ( e.g. sillily ) because the aim of this study was to examine the relation between meaning predictability and word - formation productivity . The data are presented in the form of charts for each stimulus item ...
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Abschnitt 1 | 467 |
Abschnitt 2 | 469 |
Abschnitt 3 | 471 |
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analysis appear applied approach argues argument associated called Cambridge chapter clause cognitive comparative compounds conceptual conjunct constituent constructions context contrast course discourse discussion distinction duration effect English evidence example expressed fact factors frequency function German given grammar historical human illustrated important initial interesting interpretation involved issues John language learning lexical linguistic marking meaning method morphology names nature nominal noted noun noun phrases object observed occur original Oxford Papuan particular person phonology position possible predictability present problem production pronouns properties proposed provides question reduced reference relations representation represented rules semantic sentence significant similar speakers specific speech stress structure suggests syntactic syntax theory topic tree types University University Press variation verb word