What's the difference between logogrammatic and logographic?
Logogrammatic
Definition:
Example Sentences:
Logographic
Definition:
(a.) Alt. of Logographical
Example Sentences:
(1) A reading battery composed of eight different subtests was given to each patient (reading of letters, reading of syllables, reading of pseudowords, reading of words, reading of sentences, understanding commands, reading and comprehension of texts, and logographic reading).
(2) F. Identification of japanese letters: Kana (phonetic symbols) and Kanji (essentially nonphonetic logographic symbols representing lexical morphemes).
(3) I'd reply "aye right" using respectful Japanese logographs, but this computer doesn't have the character set.
(4) For its explanation in terms of script differences, it has been believed that lexical access is more direct or quicker for Chinese logographs than for alphabetic words.
(5) It is proposed that semantic paralexias in English (and other languages) depend upon the partial logographic nature of the reading system.
(6) Finally, Chinese logographs have been considered to facilitate recall through their graphic features that classify Chinese words into categories.
(7) Abstract and concrete non-phonetic logographic symbols (Kanji) were unilaterally presented in either the left or right visual field.
(8) Frith, 1985) propose an initial logographic phase in which printed word recognition is based on salient visual features of the print.
(9) The visual superiority effect (a reverse long-term modality effect) has been consistently found with Chinese logographs.
(10) Only in the logographic reading subtest were some word-recognition errors found, resembling semantic paralexias.
(11) Two experiments were designed based on Neisser's visual searching paradigm to compare visual, phonological and semantic processing times of two-character compound Kanji, the Japanese logographic script.
(12) Results support a continuum of visual and phonological analysis skills in first-grade reading consistent with Frith's (1985) logographic, alphabetic, and orthographic skill levels.
(13) It has also been believed that Chinese logographs are more unique in shape or more discriminable than alphabetic words.