
- 224 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
About this book
Processing FrenchĀ presents a groundbreaking empirical study of the processing of morphologically simple and complex French words.Ā Peter Golato's research offers an insightful account of the lexical storage and retrieval of isolated words and words within sentences.
Processing FrenchĀ investigates the native-language processing of French, a language for which findings have not definitively supported a dual-mechanism account of morphological processing.Ā Through word- and sentence-level studies, the book accomplishes two goals. First, it offers behavioral evidence in support of a dual-mechanism processing account at the word level. In contrast to English, however, the evidence with French does not turn upon a contrast in inflectional regularity among verbs but instead hinges upon a diachronic contrast, with synchronic relevance, in the productivity of derivational suffixes among nouns.Ā Second, by incorporating the findings of the word-level studies into sentence-level studies,Ā the bookĀ offers a window onto the morphological processing of displaced sentential elements, specifically morphologically simple and complexĀ wh-moved nouns and raised lexical verbs.
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Information
Table of contents
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- I. Theories of Language Processing
- II. Priming and Priming Studies
- III. Priming with Inflected French Verbs
- IV. From French Rules to French Words
- V. Syntactic Priming with French Nouns
- VI. Syntactic Priming with French Verbs
- Conclusion
- Appendix
- Notes
- References
- Index