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     • Lexical access is defined as the way which individuals access words in the mental lexicon. Studies have identified several factors that can affect lexical access, such as: the frequency effect, the word/non-word effect, word superiority effect, the length effect and the imageability effect.
     en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Psycholinguistics/Lexical_Access

     Psycholinguistics/Lexical Access - Wikiversity

2. pressbooks.openedmb.ca › wordandsentencestructures2.4. The lexicon and dictionaries – The Linguistic Analysis ...

   pressbooks.openedmb.ca › wordandsentencestructures

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   There are three main options: We access the lexicon only at the beginning. We pick out which words or morphemes we are going to use at the beginning of the process, and then we move them to a workspace where we can combine them to build a structure. We access the lexicon only at the end.

3. academic.oup.com › edited-volume › 3860927 Accessing Words from the Mental Lexicon - Oxford Academic

   academic.oup.com › edited-volume › 38609

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   Jan 13, 2014 · Lexical access is a crucial component in the process of transforming thoughts into speech. Some theories consider lexical access to be strictly serial and discrete, while others view this process as being cascading or even interactive, i.e. the different sub-levels influence each other.

4. www.oxfordbibliographies.com › abstract › documentThe Mental Lexicon - Linguistics - Oxford Bibliographies

   www.oxfordbibliographies.com › abstract › document

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   Oct 27, 2021 · When we produce speech, we start with the intention to convey a certain message making access to stored information in the Mental Lexicon necessary. The exact information that is being stored in the Mental Lexicon and how it is stored and accessed, is still being investigated.

5. www.pnas.org › doi › 10Spoken word production: A theory of lexical access - PNAS

   www.pnas.org › doi › 10

   Nov 6, 2001 · Aspects of Lexical Selection. Aspects of Form Encoding. Multiple Lexical Access. Some Neurological Perspectives. Abbreviations. Notes. Acknowledgments. References. Abstract. A core operation in speech production is the preparation of words from a semantic base.

6. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Words, Words, and More Words: The Mental Lexicon

   link.springer.com › chapter › 10

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   May 4, 2022 · The mental lexicon contains the dictionary of words we know. Words connect a set of speech sounds, to a meaning representation and to their grammatical use in a sentence. A common lexical network supports accessing words for speaking and for understanding organized...

7. People also ask

   How do we access the lexicon?

   • We access the lexicon only at the end. We build a structure using abstract pieces, and then we plug in the appropriate words at the end. We access the lexicon multiple times throughout the process, inter-weaving the selection of words and the building of structure.

   2.4. The lexicon and dictionaries | The Linguistic Analysis of Word and

   pressbooks.openedmb.ca/wordandsentencestructures/chapter/the-lexicon-and-dictionaries/

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   When do we access the lexicon?

   • Another related question is when we access the lexicon as we build our sentences and words. There are three main options: We access the lexicon only at the beginning. We pick out which words or morphemes we are going to use at the beginning of the process, and then we move them to a workspace where we can combine them to build a structure.

   2.4. The lexicon and dictionaries | The Linguistic Analysis of Word and

   pressbooks.openedmb.ca/wordandsentencestructures/chapter/the-lexicon-and-dictionaries/

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   What is a lexicon and why is it important?

   • The lexicon is the part of our memory where we store our knowledge of all the words we know. This includes how to pronounce the word, what the word means, and anything else about the word that is not predictable. That is, anything about the word that we have to memorize rather than that we can predict based on the grammar rules of the language.

   2.4. The lexicon and dictionaries | The Linguistic Analysis of Word and

   pressbooks.openedmb.ca/wordandsentencestructures/chapter/the-lexicon-and-dictionaries/

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   How are words connected in the lexicon?

   • As we have discussed, words are connected in the network not only in terms of their meanings but also in terms of their sounds. Again, the network organization of the lexicon suggests that when the sounds of a word are activated, they partially activate other words that sound similar to it.

   Words, Words, and More Words: The Mental Lexicon

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-95848-0_4

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   What is lexical access?

   • Lexical access is defined as the way which individuals access words in the mental lexicon . Studies have identified several factors that can affect lexical access, such as: the frequency effect, the word/non-word effect, word superiority effect, the length effect and the imageability effect .

   Psycholinguistics/Lexical Access - Wikiversity

   en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Psycholinguistics/Lexical_Access

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   How do you build a lexicon?

   • We build a structure using abstract pieces, and then we plug in the appropriate words at the end. We access the lexicon multiple times throughout the process, inter-weaving the selection of words and the building of structure. A dictionary is kind of similar to a mental lexicon, because it also records the vocabulary of a language.

   2.4. The lexicon and dictionaries | The Linguistic Analysis of Word and

   pressbooks.openedmb.ca/wordandsentencestructures/chapter/the-lexicon-and-dictionaries/

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8. grammar.ucsd.edu › courses › 00-OLDThe Lexicon II - University of California, San Diego

   grammar.ucsd.edu › courses › 00-OLD

   Two ways to organize the lexicon • How do words get accessed? • Words as primitives – each word has a separate entry (lexeme) • book, books, bookish, bookshelf • This would mean we look up whole word entries