Prefixed Word Forms in the German Mental Lexicon

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Development of a German- English Translator Felix Zhang.
Advertisements

Morphology.
Shallow Processing Eva M. Fernández Queens College & Graduate Center City University of New York.
The Study Of Language Unit 7 Presentation By: Elham Niakan Zahra Ghana’at Pisheh.
Morphology and Meaning in the English Mental Lexicon By William Marlsen-Wilson, Lorraine Komisarjevsky Tyler, Rachelle Waksler, and Lianne Older Presented.
Introduction Complex words may be either (a) stored as full forms in the mental lexicon, or (b) undergo decomposition into their constituent morphemes.
Morphology Morphology is the branch of linguistics that studies the structure of words. In English and many other languages, many words can be broken down.
 Previous studies have found facilitatory combinability effect in transparent characters, which have semantic radicals with clear meaning. Our results.
Morphology Nuha Alwadaani.
Morphology Chapter 7 Prepared by Alaa Al Mohammadi.
Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, Alberta, Canada, Oct. 6-8, Affixal Salience and Lexical Processing The Role of Suffix.
The Timecourse of Morphological Processing: Base and surface frequency effects in speed-accuracy tradeoff designs Jennifer Vannest University of Michigan.
Lecture -3 Week 3 Introduction to Linguistics – Level-5 MORPHOLOGY
Morphology part 3: lexeme formation Andrew Hippisley Department of Computing, University of Surrey.
PSY 369: Psycholinguistics Representing language.
Announcements  Revised Final Exam date:  THURSDAY 03/15/ :30-10:20 BAG 131.
Session 6 Morphology 1 Matakuliah : G0922/Introduction to Linguistics
1 Morphological analysis LING 570 Fei Xia Week 4: 10/15/07 TexPoint fonts used in EMF. Read the TexPoint manual before you delete this box.: A A A.
Morphological analysis
Introduction Regular system: for every input, the grammar produces only one output Ways to achieve regularity Minimize competition between generalizations.
Early effects of morphological complexity on visual evoked fields in MEG Eytan Zweig & Liina Pylkkänen New York University 80 th Annual LSA meeting, January.
Morphology Lesson 6B. ESONERO LUNEDI 15 DICEMBRE NESSUNA PRENOTAZIONE ore A-L ore11.00 M-Z.
1 LIN 1310B Introduction to Linguistics Prof: Nikolay Slavkov TA: Qinghua Tang CLASS 5, Jan 19, 2007.
PSY 369: Psycholinguistics Lexical selection Lexical access How do we retrieve the linguistic information from Long-term memory? What factors are involved.
1 Representing Regularity: The English Past Tense Matt Davis William Marslen-Wilson Centre for Speech and Language Birkbeck College University of London.
Morphology.
Introduction to English Morphology Finite State Transducers
323 Morphology The Structure of Words 1.1 What is Morphology? Morphology is the internal structure of words. V: walk, walk+s, walk+ed, walk+ing N: dog,
English Lexicology Morphological Structure of English Words Week 3: Mar. 10, 2009 Instructor: Liu Hongyong.
PDP Models of Morphology Psych 419/719 April 3, 2001.
Experimental study of morphological priming: evidence from Russian verbal inflection Tatiana Svistunova Elizaveta Gazeeva Tatiana Chernigovskaya St. Petersburg.
ING507 Linguistics The Nature of Language LECTURE 7: MORPHOLOGY 1 Asst. Prof. Dr. Emrah Görgülü.
REMEMBER ! PLACEMENT TEST per i ritardatari Giovedi, ore 11, P3 Lettorato 1C SWIFT – cambio orario Merc (T30) DIDATTICA WEB Lingua Inglese 1 LLEM.
Ch4 – Features Consider the following data from Mokilese
Introduction Pinker and colleagues (Pinker & Ullman, 2002) have argued that morphologically irregular verbs must be stored as full forms in the mental.
1 by Catherine-Marie Longtin, Juan Segui, and Pierre A. Halle´ Laboratoire de Psychologie Expe´rimentale, CNRS, Universite´ Rene´ Descartes, Boulogne-
1 PSYC 3640 Psychological Studies of Language When letters combine: Building words and constructing a mental dictionary October 2, 2007.
Phonemes A phoneme is the smallest phonetic unit in a language that is capable of conveying a distinction in meaning. These units are identified within.
Lexicon Organization: How are words stored? Atomist view  Words are stored in their full inflected form  talk –> talk  talked –> talked  toothbrush.
Reasons to Study Lexicography  You love words  It can help you evaluate dictionaries  It might make you more sensitive to what dictionaries have in.
REMEMBER ! PLACEMENT TEST per i ritardatari contattate dott’ssa Eade: RICEVIMENTO BOWLES Lunedi 10-11, Venerdi DIDATTICA WEB Lingua.
Chapter III morphology by WJQ. Morphology Morphology refers to the study of the internal structure of words, and the rules by which words are formed.
The Past Tense Model Psych /719 Feb 13, 2001.
Linguistics The ninth week. Chapter 3 Morphology  3.1 Introduction  3.2 Morphemes.
Stem Homograph Inhibition and Stem Allomorphy: Representing and Processing Inflected Forms in a Multilevel Lexical System, 1999 & Morphological Parsing.
M ORPHOLOGY Lecturer/ Najla AlQahtani. W HAT IS MORPHOLOGY ? It is the study of the basic forms in a language. A morpheme is “a minimal unit of meaning.
Lexical and morphosyntactic minimal pairs. Evidence for different processing Luca Cilibrasi, Vesna Stojanovik, Patricia Riddell, School of Psychology,
Natural Language Processing Chapter 2 : Morphology.
COGNITIVE MORPHOLOGY Laura Westmaas November 24, 2009.
Inflection Word forms Paradigms. INFLECTION is a morphological change by means of which a word adapts to a grammatical function without changing its lexical.
MORPHOLOGY definition; variability among languages.
III. MORPHOLOGY. III. Morphology 1. Morphology The study of the internal structure of words and the rules by which words are formed. 1.1 Open classes.
Lexical Phonology Specifically mixes phonology and morphology The word is the unit of analysis Relationship between phonology and morphology is captured.
MORPHOLOGY : THE STRUCTURE OF WORDS. MORPHOLOGY Morphology deals with the syntax of complex words and parts of words, also called morphemes, as well as.
Morphology 1 : the Morpheme
King Faisal University [ ] 1 E-learning and Distance Education Deanship Department of English Language College of Arts King Faisal University Introduction.
Morphology: The analysis of word structure Deny A. Kwary
Lecture 7 Summary Survey of English morphology
TYPES OF MORPHEME (ROOTS, AFFIXES, STEMS, BASES)
Morphology Morphology Morphology Dr. Amal AlSaikhan Morphology.
Lecture -3 Week 3 Introduction to Linguistics – Level-5 MORPHOLOGY
Introduction to Linguistics
عمادة التعلم الإلكتروني والتعليم عن بعد
LIN1300 What is language? Dr Marie-Claude Tremblay 1.
Dr. R. Arief Nugroho, S.S., M.Hum.
Chapter 6 Morphology.
By Mugdha Bapat Under the guidance of Prof. Pushpak Bhattacharyya
Introduction to English morphology
Introduction to Linguistics
The Structure of Words 1.1 What is Morphology?
Presentation transcript:

Prefixed Word Forms in the German Mental Lexicon Ingrid Sonnenstuhl Meike Hadler Helga Weyerts Harald Clahsen University of Düsseldorf Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

The Lexical Representation of Derivational Word Forms Full form storage of all complex word forms, morphological structure plays no role. (e.g. Butterworth 1983; Rumelhart & McClelland 1986; Bybee 1995) Full form storage of all complex word forms, morphological structure plays some role. (e.g. Lukatela, Gligorijevic, Kostic, Savier & Turvey 1980; Andrews 1986; Feldman & Fowler 1987; Schriefers, Friederici & Graetz 1992) Decomposition of complex word forms. (e.g. Taft & Forster 1975; Taft 1979, 1981) Transparency determines the processing of complex word forms. (e.g. Henderson, Wallis & Knight 1984; Feldman 1994; Marslen-Wilson, Tyler, Waksler & Older 1994; Drews & Zwitserlood 1995) Different processing of prefixed and suffixed words. (e.g. Marslen-Wilson, Tyler, Waksler & Older 1994) Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Full-form frequency effect? Productive Derivations Previous Results Full-form frequency effect? Full priming effect? Default Forms -t participles ge-[ kauf ]-t no yes -s plurals [ Brikett ]-s Irregulars -n participles [ gefahren ] -er plurals [ Kinder ] Subregulars -n Plurals [+ fem, + e] [ Tasche ] -n ] Productive Derivations -ung nominalizations [[ Stift ]-ung ] diminutives [[ Kind ]-chen ] Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Two Mechanisms – Three Distinctions Word forms inflected by a general default: Basic stem and affix -t participles -s plurals ge[ kauf ]-t 'bought' [ Brikett ]-s 'briquets' Irregulars: Opaque stems -n participles -er plurals [ gefahren ] 'driven' [ Kinder ] 'children' Subregulars and productive derivation: Morphologically structured stems -n plurals -ung nominalizations diminutives [[Tasche]-n] 'pockets' [[ Stift ]-ung] 'donation' [[ Kind ]-chen] 'small child' Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Research Questions Do the results from suffixed forms generalize to prefixed forms? How are derivational forms with a limited productivity represented? Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

German Adjectives Investigated bequem 'comfortable' unbequem 'uncomfortable' un + bequem  [ un [ bequem ] ] stabil 'stable' instabil 'unstable' instabil  [ instabil ] Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Unprimed Lexical Decision Access Representations Experiment 1 Frequency Effects instabil Unprimed Lexical Decision Access Representations Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 1 Frequency Effects Condition Mean base stem frequency Mean derived stem frequency un- (high) 70,0 12,6 ungerecht 'unjust' un- (low) 69,8 0,3 unplausibel 'implausibel' in- (high) 149,1 9,5 inoffiziell 'unofficial' in- (low) 149,3 ineffektiv 'ineffective' Prediction: Derived word forms are stems by themselves frequency effects for derived stems Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 1 Frequency Effects Results Word- form frequency effects for both derivational forms Full-form representations for fully productive and less productive prefixed adjectives Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 2 Cross-Modal Priming Stem-Internal Lexical Structures [ insta:bi:l ] Cross-Modal Priming stabil Stem-Internal Lexical Structures Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 2 Cross-Modal Priming Derivational form Auditory primes Visual target un- adjectives Identity: bequem bequem ('comfortable') Derivation: unbequem Control: tolerant in- adjectives stabil stabil ('stable') instabil ledig Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 2 Cross-Modal Priming Predictions No decomposition: Separate entries for derivational forms reduced priming Decomposition: Repeated access to the same stem full priming Dual-Mechanism hypothesis: full priming for un- adjectives reduced priming for in- adjectives Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 2 Cross-Modal Priming Results Full priming for un- forms decomposed lexical representations Reduced priming for in- forms full-form lexical representations Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 3 Masked Priming stabil XXXXXX 500 msec STABI L 60 msec XXXXXX 60 msec Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 3 Masked Priming Derivational form Masked primes Target un- adjectives Identity: bequem bequem ('comfortable') Derivation: unbequem Control: tolerant in- adjectives stabil stabil ('stable') instabil ledig Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Experiment 3 Masked Priming Results Full priming for un- forms decomposed lexical representations Reduced priming for in- forms full-form lexical representations Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Summary Full-form frequency effects for all derivational forms Full-form access representations for all derivational forms Reduced priming for in- adjectives Storage of derivational forms with limited productivity and transparency Full priming for derived un- adjectives Full priming for derived -ung nouns Full priming for -chen diminutives Decomposition of transparent and fully productive derivational forms Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002

Conclusion full-form access representations, Inflection: Irregulars full-form lexical representations Inflection: Irregulars Derivation: Forms with restricted phonological transparency and limited productivity full-form access representations, morphologically structured lexical representations Inflection: Subregulars Derivation: Forms with full phonological transparency and full productivity Third International Conference on the Mental Lexicon, Banff, October 5 - 8 2002