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Table 1.

Descriptive statistics for Studies 1 and 2.

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Table 1 Expand

Table 2.

Pearson correlations for variables in Studies 1 and 2, by language

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Table 2 Expand

Fig 1.

Study 1 mediation analysis, with conditional indirect effects of language on temporal discounting via future tense use.

Credibility intervals are plotted at 90% (thick bars) and 95% (thinner whiskers). For two-tailed hypotheses, thin bars represent cut-off criteria; for one-tailed hypotheses, thick bars do (providing sign is as predicted). Counterfactual parameters are in grey. b) Marginal effects of participant-level loge(k) values over mean future tense use conditioned on language (i.e. for each language) with credibility intervals. Lower values indicate less discounting. c) Conceptual model diagram; interaction term is represented by paths intersecting. Full parameters are given in Table 3, keyed by path name. To ease interpretation, figures throughout use raw predictor values, not the mean-centred z-scaled variables used in regressions.

*95% CI does not contain zero.

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Fig 1 Expand

Table 3.

Regression coefficients for mediation analyses Studies 1 and 2.

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Table 3 Expand

Fig 2.

Study 2 mediation analysis, with conditional indirect effects of language on temporal discounting via future tense use, moderated by language.

(a) Estimates of conditional indirect effects; see Fig 1 for notes on interpretation. (b) Marginal effects of participant-level loge(k) over mean future tense use conditioned on language ( credibility intervals). Lower values indicate less discounting, so higher estimations of delayed future rewards. (c) Conceptual model diagram; full parameters are given in Table 3, keyed by path name. Study 1 replicated: The indirect effect in English was negative and did not contain zero (a, bottom right). The indirect effect in Dutch was non-significant (a, top left).

*95% CI does not contain zero.

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Fig 2 Expand