phonological

[ UK /fˌɒnəlˈɒd‍ʒɪkə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌfoʊnəˈɫɑdʒɪkəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to phonology
    the phonological component of language
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How To Use phonological In A Sentence

  • The interpretation of our experiment is also corroborated by results of other studies of the functional anatomy of phonological processing.
  • It shows a composite semantic unit paired with a phonologically unanalysable unit.
  • Finally, it is important to acknowledge the logical possibility that phonological recoding may operate differently across different orthographies.
  • These results suggest that the acquisition of phonological skills is a necessary step in building the orthographic lexicon.
  • In addition, the English-Greek children also outperformed their Greek/English counterparts in phoneme awareness tasks, suggesting that learning an alphabetic language as a first one (English) promotes the level of phonological awareness (phonemic awareness). Reading Development in Two Different Contexts:the Case of the English-greek Bilingual Children in UK and in Cyprus « Articles « Literacy News
  • There may certainly be independent grounds for categorizing segments as vowels or consonants, in terms of their inherent sonority and phonological dependence, for example.
  • Later, Baddeley made contributions to the literature on the neuropsychology of memory, first in the field of amnesia and subsequently with respect to patients with impairments in phonological or articulatory functioning.
  • Similar to the Raskind and Higgins study, the present research also found significant increases in phonological awareness (i.e., phonological elision and nonword reading).
  • The interpretation of our experiment is also corroborated by results of other studies of the functional anatomy of phonological processing.
  • In French, as well as in deep orthographies like English, some transcriptions are best represented at the morpheme level rather than at the phonological level.
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