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| 1. | malapropisms | Using big words in the wrong context. From Mrs. Malaprop in Sheridan's play "the Rivals" (think mal a propos). | |
| 2. | things detracting from word recognition | - implausible/unlikely context (John buried the guitar) - impossible context (John drank the guitar) Cause about a 50ms delay. - Wrong syntax even slower - word salad. (The drank John guitar) | |
| 3. | spoonerisms | From Dr. Spooner: Work is the curse of the drinking classes. Tasted the whole worm. Queer old dean. Letters or syllables get swapped. | |
| 4. | non-contextual word substitution | The substituting word comes completely out of the blue (not in original phrase). Hungarian restaurant instead of rhapsody. | |
| 5. | target pair/bias pair | Used to try and induce language errors. Would use pairs of words being asked to be read aloud. The bias pair are "regular" and contain a common feature. The target pair is atypical and examiner tries to get the target pair to be read incorrectly to match the feature of the bias pairs. | |
| 6. | most common speech error | Occurs in words, morphemes and phonemes. | |
| 7. | parapraxis | "Freudian slips" a form of self-betrayal of unconscious beliefs. Can occur at many levels of linguistics - syllables, phonemes, etc. Uncommon - very rarely related to repressed fears or desires. Will come up more likely if the situation is prompted - "primed" by assocation. | |
| 8. | things affecting word recognition | - CONTEXT! With context, recognize very early. - Common-ness. More common words are thought of first, until more of the word is heard. | |
| 9. | Freud | Write "Psychopathology of Everyday Life," on substitutions of works in speech or writing. Said that "slips" from from repressed, unconscious desires. | |
| 10. | types of slips | 1. phrase exchange 2. word substitution 3. inflectional morpheme shift 4. stem morpheme exchange 5. syllable onset - anticipation 6. phonological anticipation | |
| 11. | word salad | Jumble of words. Takes longest to recognize, because relying solely on acoustic evidence and word frequency. | |
| 12. | contrepet | French linguistic joke: phrases that would be obscene if exchange were to happen. | |
| 13. | uniqueness point | Point at which there is no mistakening a word for another. b- bri- brid-> bride. General occurs about halfway through word. | |
| 14. | gating paradigm | Way to cut off word and allow subjects to guess the word. | |
| 15. | syntactic category rule | Most word slips occur when things replace those of the SAME CATEGORY. e.g. noun by a noun, verb by a verb. | |
| 16. | why do slips occur? | Language is a hard thing to do! Runs at approximately 3 words/second, must do a lot of thinking. | |
| 17. | idealistic communication, problems | Someone has idea. Puts into words, speaks them. Listener hears sound, recognizes words, grasps intent. Problem: most ideas can't be put to 1-1 correspondence with words. |