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On-line Processing of Floating Quantifier Constructions in Japanese: Using Event-related Brain Potentials
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Daichi Yasunaga
and
Tsutomu Sakamoto
Published/Copyright:
May 19, 2017
Abstract
This study investigates when and how the association process between two syntactic elements are performed in on-line sentence processing. The results of our ERP experiment suggest that the language processor adopts a two-stage processing style. First, when the language processor encounters an element requiring association with another element, it holds it in working memory until the appropriate candidate for the association appears. Then, the language processor associates the candidate for association with the element which had been stored in working memory.
Published Online: 2017-5-19
Published in Print: 2007-1-1
© 2017 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Journal of Japanese Linguistics Vol. 23 (2007)
- The Immediate Effect of Pragmatic Plausibility in Reanalysis: Evidence from Event-related Brain Potentials
- On-line Processing of Floating Quantifier Constructions in Japanese: Using Event-related Brain Potentials
- Lack of Implicit Prosody Effects in Deaf Readers of Japanese
- A Semantic and Pragmatic Account of the -te-ar Construction in Japanese
Articles in the same Issue
- Journal of Japanese Linguistics Vol. 23 (2007)
- The Immediate Effect of Pragmatic Plausibility in Reanalysis: Evidence from Event-related Brain Potentials
- On-line Processing of Floating Quantifier Constructions in Japanese: Using Event-related Brain Potentials
- Lack of Implicit Prosody Effects in Deaf Readers of Japanese
- A Semantic and Pragmatic Account of the -te-ar Construction in Japanese
