Bilinguals produced both semantic and syntactic transfers in their two languages, suggesting that semantic and syntactic representations influence each other across languages during bilingual production.
This similarity yields equivalent performance in tasks where performance is dependent on the new semantic representation.
This approach is better than straightforward translation of adjectives into other languages, as semantic meanings can often differ widely in other countries.
This suggests that the effect of anticholinergicity on semantic organization is specific, rather than an artefact of depressive symptoms.
We found that translation times were significantly slower for words learned in semantic sets versus in random order.
They distinguish a lexical network in which word form information is stored from a semantic network in which perceptual knowledge and conceptual knowledge are represented.
As speakers and listeners use particular lexical, semantic, and syntactic representations, some of these representations become bound into routines.
However, the activation of semantic representations necessary for the retention of meaning will continue to be sustained in the postsentence retention interval.
