First Sentence:
A key problem in building a complete model of the lexicon is understanding the complex relationship between semantically and syntactically defined lexical entries ('lemmas' in the terminology of Levelt (1989), and phonological forms ('wordforms' or 'lexemes').
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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token frequency effect, ikusi dot, trill duration, intervocalic intervals, audible frication, lexeme model, aos jornalistas, bilabial context, neutral contour, contrastive stress accent, replacing phonemes, percent question responses, coda deletion, utterance edges, object accent, nuclear accented syllable, lingual fricatives, bitonal accents, click loss, durational variability, preglottalized stops, prime exposure duration, raw durations, word prosodic systems, exemplar space
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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New York, Cambridge University Press, Journal of Phonetics, Stress Parameter, Journal of the Acoustical Society, Acoustical Society of America, European Portuguese, British English, Singapore English, Prime Type, Kutsch Lojenga, American English, Oxford University Press, International Conference, Mouton de Gruyter, Northern Bizkaian, San Francisco, The Hague, Tokyo Japanese, Non-lexical Parameter Setting, Time Map, Gorka Elordieta, Ignacio Hualde, Southern Bizkaian, African Linguistics
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