Incremental Sentence Production, Self-Correction and Coordination

Smedt, Koenraad De; Kempen, Gerard

doi:10.1007/978-94-009-3645-4_23

Cited by 36 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Several studies have investigated whether the syntactic structure of self-repairs shows any signs of systematicity (e.g., de Smedt-Kempen 1987;Levelt 1983) and have found that the majority of self-corrections follow a specific rule, which was named the Well-formedness Rule by Levelt (1983). (Previous investigations concerning this field were discussed in detail by Kormos (1999), therefore, only a very brief summary of earlier findings will be presented here).…”

Section: Overview Of Earlier Studies On the Structure Of Self-repairsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The structure of self-repairs in the speech of Hungarian learners of English

Kormos¹

2006

Acta Linguistica Hungarica

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The study reported in the paper investigates the structure of L2 selfcorrections in the speech of 30 Hungarian learners of English and 10 Hungarian native speakers. The aim of the research is to examine what the well-formedness of the corrections, the use of editing terms, the placement of cut-off points and the effect of the participants' level of proficiency on the structure of self-repairs reveal about the psycholinguistic processes of speech production. The results of the study lend additional support for modular models of speech production (e.g., Levelt 1983Levelt , 1989Levelt et al. 1999) and reveal an important role of pragmatic constraints in psycholinguistic processing.

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Section: Overview Of Earlier Studies On the Structure Of Self-repairsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The structure of self-repairs in the speech of Hungarian learners of English

Kormos¹

2006

Acta Linguistica Hungarica

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“…Many researchers have proposed that language production is incremental, such that more readily retrieved information is accorded priority during processing (e.g., Bock, 1982;De Smedt & Kempen, 1987;Kempen & Hoenkamp, 1987;Levelt, 1989). Under this assumption, the syntactic structure of an utterance reflects in part the order in which information becomes available during the syntactic stages of processing.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Discourse Constraints on Syntactic Processing in Language Production: A Cross-Linguistic Study in English and Spanish

Prat-Sala

Branigan

2000

Journal of Memory and Language

179

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“…We will not further elaborate on general aspects of word order in an SG for Dutch. For further discussion of SG and its role in generation we refer to (De Smedt 1990b;De Smedt-Kempen 1991). We will now turn to those aspects dealing with discontinous constituency.…”

Section: 5mentioning

confidence: 99%

Discontinuous constituency in Segment Grammar

Smedt¹,

Kempen²

1996

Discontinuous Constituency

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Segment Grammar (SG) is a grammar formalism which is especially suited to model the incremental generation of sentences. SG is characterized by a dual level of syntactic description: f-structures, which are unordered functional structures composed out of syntactic segments, and c-structures, which represent left-to-right order of constituents. True discontinuities in SG are viewed as differences between immediate dominance (ID) relations in c-structures and those in corresponding f-structures. Constructions which are treated in this way include clause union, right dislocation, and fronting. Separable parts of words such as verbs and compound prepositions are not viewed as true discontinuities but as lexical entries consisting of separate syntactic segments.

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Incremental Sentence Production, Self-Correction and Coordination

Cited by 36 publications

References 8 publications

The structure of self-repairs in the speech of Hungarian learners of English

The structure of self-repairs in the speech of Hungarian learners of English

Discourse Constraints on Syntactic Processing in Language Production: A Cross-Linguistic Study in English and Spanish

Discontinuous constituency in Segment Grammar

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