Warren and Warren's (1970) study of the influence of context on the perception of meaningless sounds demonstrated the:

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The phonemic restoration effect refers to the phenomenon where a listener perceives a missing phoneme in a word or sound sequence based on context and experience. Warren and Warren's study specifically investigated this effect by playing a recording of a sound sequence with a brief interruption in the middle, and found that participants reported hearing a sound during the interruption that was consistent with the surrounding sounds and context, even though no actual sound was present.

Warren and Warren's (1970) Study of the Influence of Context