445
Views
0
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
REGULAR ARTICLES

Processing reduced speech in the L1 and L2: a combined eye-tracking and ERP study

, , &
Pages 527-551 | Received 07 Nov 2022, Accepted 15 Mar 2024, Published online: 24 Apr 2024

Figures & data

Figure 1. Example of a visual display containing a target, phonological competitor and two neutral distractors. In this display, the target word is fenêtre “window”, the phonological competitor is fourchette “fork” and the neutral distractors are coccinelle “ladybird” and montre “watch”.

Figure 1. Example of a visual display containing a target, phonological competitor and two neutral distractors. In this display, the target word is fenêtre “window”, the phonological competitor is fourchette “fork” and the neutral distractors are coccinelle “ladybird” and montre “watch”.

Figure 2. Natives' (upper panel) and learners' (lower panel) proportions of fixations to the different lexical candidates for the sentences with full forms (left panel) and reduced forms (right panel). The dashed black lines show the total proportions fixations in each bin.

Figure 2. Natives' (upper panel) and learners' (lower panel) proportions of fixations to the different lexical candidates for the sentences with full forms (left panel) and reduced forms (right panel). The dashed black lines show the total proportions fixations in each bin.

Figure 3. Differences between fixation proportions on the target and fixation proportions on the phonological competitor.

Figure 3. Differences between fixation proportions on the target and fixation proportions on the phonological competitor.

Table 1. Fixed effects from the growth curve analysis.

Table 2. Average values of the individual eye features during the preview and target windows.

Figure 4. The 35 EEG channels used in the analyses, and the three sets of five sensors analysed.

Figure 4. The 35 EEG channels used in the analyses, and the three sets of five sensors analysed.

Figure 5. ERPs of three groups of five EEG channels covering the centre censors, posterior sensors and midline sensors (see ).

Figure 5. ERPs of three groups of five EEG channels covering the centre censors, posterior sensors and midline sensors (see Figure 4).

Figure 6. Significant t-values for the factors reduction and language and the interaction between these factors in each of the three sets of signals analysed.

Figure 6. Significant t-values for the factors reduction and language and the interaction between these factors in each of the three sets of signals analysed.

Table 3. Example of a complete lme model (posterior sensors, target onset, window # 13).

Table 4. Number of trials for each of the four stimulus types with time-lock on the onset of the target word, and time-locks on the moment the eyes enter a region of interest.

Figure 7. Comparison between significant t-values for the factors reduction and language and the interaction between these factors obtained with time-locks on the moment that the eyes entered the Region of Interest of one of the four pictures. Data shown are for the centre sensors. Note the annotation of the horizontal axis: time from time-lock. The corresponding physical time point is different for all trials.

Figure 7. Comparison between significant t-values for the factors reduction and language and the interaction between these factors obtained with time-locks on the moment that the eyes entered the Region of Interest of one of the four pictures. Data shown are for the centre sensors. Note the annotation of the horizontal axis: time from time-lock. The corresponding physical time point is different for all trials.
Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

Download PDF (246 KB)