HANDLING OF INTERSPERSE AND CHANGED FONTS IN WORD RECOGNITION BY NATIVE AND NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH

Abstract

This examination explored the detectable quality of outwardly adjusted upgrades in word acknowledgment by English-and Korean-speaking adults. Forty four understudies from the U.S. what's more, South Korea partook in this examination. The orthographic profundity speculation and the psycholinguistic grainsized hypothesis guided this investigation. Three distinct text styles ( and two lexical highlights  were utilized in a lexical choice assignment. The outcomes showed that local English speakers were less touchy to the outwardly loud shapes  i.e., exchanged and opposite text styles than the Korean members. It recommends that the psycholinguistic unit of the main language assumes a part in word acknowledgment past the language predominance i.e., first language versus unknown dialect .