There is considerable behavioral evidence that morphologically complex words such as 'tax-
able'and 'kiss-es' are processed and represented combinatorially. In other words, they are …

Humans can recognize spoken words with unmatched speed and accuracy. Hearing the
initial portion of a word such as" formu…" is sufficient for the brain to identify" formula" from …

We investigated neural distinctions between inflectional and derivational morphology and
their interaction with lexical frequency using the mismatch negativity (MMN), an established …

Learning a new language requires the acquisition of morphological units that enable the
fluent use of words in different grammatical contexts. While accumulating research has …

Is the meaning of an expected stimulus manifest in brain activity even before it appears?
Although theories of predictive coding see anticipatory activity as crucial for the …

Current research suggests that language comprehension engages two joint but functionally
distinguishable neurobiological processes: a distributed bilateral system, which supports …

Children learn new words and word forms with ease, often acquiring a new word after very
few repetitions. Recent neurophysiological research on word form acquisition in adults …

Complex words can be seen as combinations of elementary units, decomposable into stems
and affixes according to morphological rules. Alternatively, complex forms may be stored as …

Functional connectivity between brain areas involved in the processing of complex
language forms remains largely unexplored. Contributing to the debate about neural …

The present study aimed to elucidate the neural mechanisms underpinning the visual
recognition of morphologically complex verbs in Korean, a morphologically rich …