Such questions are typically answered by designing appropriate priming experiments ( Marslen-Wilson et al. , 1994 ) or other lexical decision tasks .
morphology and meaning in the english mental lexicon
W D Marslen-Wilson L K Tyler R Waksler L Older
For example , whether a word such as `` unimaginable '' is stored in the mental lexicon as a whole word or do we break it up `` un - '' , `` imagine '' and `` able '' , understand the meaning of each of these constituent and then recombine the units to comprehend the whole word . Such questions are typically answered by designing appropriate priming experiments ( Marslen-Wilson et al. , 1994 ) or other lexical decision tasks . The reaction time of the subjects for recognizing various lexical items under appropriate conditions reveals important facts about their organization in the brain .
Such questions are typically answered by designing appropriate priming experiments ( @@CITATION ) or other lexical decision tasks .