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The observation that fluent bilingual persons are able to switch back and forth between their languages with relative ease has fascinated researchers in both psychology and linguistics. A primary question asked by researchers is how bilinguals effectively process their two languages. The way languages are processed, in turn, depends on the structure and organization of language representations in their memory. Thus, a related issue is how the lexical representations of a bilingual’s two languages are stored in memory. The present study aims to find answers to these fundamental questions. With respect to bilingual language processing, it is now well documented that for fluent bilinguals both languages are activated in parallel and potentially available even when only one of them is required.1

Chines-English bilinguals’ language regulation elucidated by cross-language positive and negative priming