The ecology of human language is face-to-face interaction, comprising cues, like prosody,
cospeech gestures, and mouth movements. Yet, the multimodal context is usually stripped …

The ecology of human language is face-to-face interaction, comprising cues such as
prosody, co-speech gestures and mouth movements. Yet, the multimodal context is usually …

The human brain supports communication in dynamic face-to-face environments where
spoken words are embedded in linguistic discourse and accompanied by multimodal cues …

In face-to-face communication, multimodal cues such as prosody, gestures, and mouth
movements can play a crucial role in language processing. While several studies have …

In language comprehension, a variety of contextual cues act in unison to render upcoming
words more or less predictable. As a sentence unfolds, we use prior context (sentential …

In face-to-face discourse, listeners exploit cues in the input to generate predictions about
upcoming words. Moreover, in addition to speech, speakers produce a multitude of visual …

Face-to-face communication is multimodal. It comprises a plethora of linguistic and non-
linguistic cues, such as gestures, face and body movements, eye gaze, and prosody, that …

Language is multimodal: non-linguistic cues, such as prosody, gestures and mouth
movements, are always present in face-to-face communication and interact to support …

The extent to which the language production and comprehension systems overlap remains
debated. We address this debate using a dataset where participants engaged in unscripted …

Face-to-face communication is not only about 'what'is said but also 'how'it is said, both in
speech and bodily signals. Beat gestures are rhythmic hand movements that typically …