For example, Millotte et al ( 2010 ) tested 16-month olds, observing how children use phonological phrase boundaries to constrain lexical access.
12.
Prior to Swinney s introduction of this methodology, studies of lexical access were largely procured by offline measures, such as a phoneme-monitoring task.
13.
Findings such as these led researchers to ask the question : is lexical access in the first and dominant language of bilingual speakers less efficient than in monolinguals?
14.
It is known that in languages such as English one syllable is often enough to trigger lexical access and therefore recognize a word before it has been completely heard.
15.
Despite the specific language contexts, both languages are activated, showing that lexical access is not language-specific and that top-down processing is important in lexical access.
16.
Despite the specific language contexts, both languages are activated, showing that lexical access is not language-specific and that top-down processing is important in lexical access.
17.
The current consensus is that attrition manifests itself first and most noticeably in the vocabulary knowledge of speakers ( in their lexical access and their mental lexicon ) ( e . g.
18.
Finally, there was no significant difference in the reaction time between bilinguals and monolinguals, which suggested that the lexical access for bilinguals in this research was restricted to only one language.
19.
The phenomenon's name comes from the saying, " It's on the tip of my tongue . " The tip of the tongue phenomenon reveals that lexical access occurs in stages.
20.
Word generation tasks including rhyme generation ( phonological bases ), synonym generation ( semantic search bases ), and translation ( lexical access to other language ) are used to observe lexical-semantics.
