“…Then, when predicting a given linguistic skill, each study should carefully consider the specific components of SL that are relevant to the investigated linguistic ability and come up with predictions regarding which SL task(s) should be associated with this linguistic skill based on the overlap in computations (see Misyak & Christiansen, 2012;Misyak et al, 2010;Qi, Sanchez Araujo, Georgan, Gabrieli, & Arciuli, 2019 for preliminary directions and discussions). Thus, for example, auditory sentence processing may be related more to an auditory SL task than to a visual one, while reading may rely on both visual and auditory SL (see Hung, Frost, & Pugh, 2018;Qi et al, 2019). Similarly, learning different types of statistical information is predicted to underlie specific aspects of language that are predominantly characterized by such regularities (such as distributional SL in learning phonemic categories, Maye et al, 2002; or non-adjacent SL in certain aspects of syntax, e.g., Misyak et al, 2010).…”