An important question in predictive language processing is the extent to which prediction
effects can reliably be measured on pre-nominal material (eg articles before nouns). Here …

In well-known demonstrations of lexical prediction during language comprehension, pre-
nominal articles that mismatch a likely upcoming noun's gender elicit different neural activity …

Several studies (eg, Wicha et al., 2003b; DeLong et al., 2005) have shown that readers use
information from the sentential context to predict nouns (or some of their features), and that …

Current psycholinguistic theory proffers prediction as a central, explanatory mechanism in
language processing. However, widely-replicated prediction effects may not mean that …

This experiment explored the effect of semantic expectancy on the processing of
grammatical gender, and vice versa, in German using event-related-potentials (ERPs) …

One of the most compelling pieces of evidence for the presence of predictions in language
comprehension comes from event-related potential (ERP) studies which show that …

Prediction in sentence comprehension is often investigated by measuring the amplitude of
the N400 ERP component to words that are more or less predictable from their preceding …

Recently, several ERP studies have shown that the human language comprehension
system anticipates words that are highly likely continuations of a given text. However, it …

It is widely assumed that prediction plays a substantial role in language processing.
However, despite numerous studies demonstrating that contextual information facilitates …

Numerous studies report brain potential evidence for the anticipation of specific words
during language comprehension. In the most convincing demonstrations, highly predictable …