Titlebook: Lexical Priming in Spoken English Usage; Michael Pace-Sigge Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013

勛章

確認(rèn)

Mechanics

緊張過(guò)度

違抗

Testing the Theory through Spoken-Corpus Evidence,bove, the spoken word, being spontaneous and fairly non-inhibited in continuous conversational speech, should provide enough material to show that there is a priming effect that subconsciously steers the lexical choices made by speakers and groups of speakers. In order to support this claim, instanc

袖章

agitate

Referring to Oneself and Others in SCO and BNC/C,ora of English have the as the most frequently occurring word. In conversations, however, people tend to be highly referential — both to themselves and others — and use fewer nominals (cf. Carter and McCarthy 2007: 169).

Alveolar-Bone

拋射物

The Uses of JUST and LIKE, these are also found used by themselves as discourse markers in both corpora, their high level of co-occurrence is a reason to discuss the two terms in the same chapter. Tagliamonte (2005) and other linguists have also highlighted further parallels between the words.

搏斗

The Most Frequent , Found in Casually Spoken English Corpora,veral instances in the two corpora where individual words have been used differently, with different collocates in SCO from those in BNC/C. This in turn has led to the comparison of short clusters, mostly two or three words, around these keywords.