The processing of morphologically complex words in Turkish heritage speakers

Date

2014-09-06

Author

Kırkıcı, Bilal

Metadata

Show full item record

Item Usage Stats

87
views

0
downloads

URI

https://hdl.handle.net/11511/81200

Collections

Unverified, Conference / Seminar

Suggestions

OpenMETU
Core

The Morphological processing of derived words in L1 Turkish and L2 English / Gacan, Pınar; Kırkıcı, Bilal; Department of English Literature (2014) The primary goal of this thesis was to investigate the L1 and L2 processing of morphologically complex words by making use of psycholinguistic experimental techniques. Specifically, the question to be answered in the present study was how native speakers of Turkish process morphologically complex (derivational) word forms in L1 Turkish and in L2 English. It was also aimed at investigating the potential developmental similarities and/or differences between different L2 groups at distinct proficiency levels. ...
The morphological processing of derived words in L1 and L2 Turkish Gacan Ertuğrul, Pınar; Kırkıcı, Bilal (null; 2015-06-15)
The processing of morphologically complex words in a specific speaker group A masked-priming study with Turkish heritage speakers Jacob, Gunnar; Kırkıcı, Bilal (John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2016-01-01) The present study investigates to what extent morphological priming varies across different groups of native speakers of a language. In two masked-priming experiments, we investigate the processing of morphologically complex Turkish words in Turkish heritage speakers raised and living in Germany. Materials and experimental design were based on Kirkici and Clahsen's (2013) study on morphological processing in Turkish native speakers and L2 learners, allowing for direct comparisons between the three groups. E...
The processing of derived words in L1 Turkish Kırkıcı, Bilal; Gacan Ertuğrul, Pınar (null; 2014-09-05)
The processing of English-Turkish (false) cognates: what is the role of morphology? Kırkıcı, Bilal; Ataman, Esra (2018-05-25) Words that have similar orthographic and/or phonological properties in two languages but little or no semantic similarity (e.g., German Tag - day vs. English tag) are known as false cognates. Although there have been numerous studies investigating the processing of (false) cognates, the effect of morphology has to date been largely ignored (cf. Janke & Kolokonte, 2015). Moreover, studies on the processing of (false) cognates have mostly focused on typologically-related language pairs like English-German, di...

Citation Formats

B. Kırkıcı, “The processing of morphologically complex words in Turkish heritage speakers,” 2014, Accessed: 00, 2021. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/81200.