ERIC - Search Results

Publication Date

In 2025	0
Since 2024	0
Since 2021 (last 5 years)	0
Since 2016 (last 10 years)	1
Since 2006 (last 20 years)	1

Descriptor

English (Second Language)	2
Language Rhythm	2
Pronunciation	2
Second Language Learning	2
Arabic	1
Articulation (Speech)	1
Bilingualism	1
Comparative Analysis	1
Consonants	1
Contrastive Linguistics	1
Decision Making	1
English	1
Interference (Language)	1
Interlanguage	1
Italian	1
Language Proficiency	1
Metalinguistics	1
Native Language	1
North American English	1
Oral Language	1
Phonemes	1
Phonological Awareness	1
Predictor Variables	1
Second Language Instruction	1
Speech Communication	1
More ▼

Source

Language Learning

Author

Bassetti, Bene	1
Cerni, Tania	1
Fourakis, Marios	1
Iverson, Gregory K.	1
Mairano, Paolo	1
Masterson, Jackie	1

Publication Type

Journal Articles	2
Reports - Research	2

Education Level

Audience

Location

Laws, Policies, & Programs

Assessments and Surveys

What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Showing all 2 results Save | Export

Effects of Orthographic Forms on Second Language Speech Production and Phonological Awareness, with Consideration of Speaker-Level Predictors

Peer reviewed

Direct link

Bassetti, Bene; Mairano, Paolo; Masterson, Jackie; Cerni, Tania – Language Learning, 2020

Orthographic forms (spellings) can affect pronunciation in a second language (L2); however, it is not known whether the same orthographic form can affect both L2 pronunciation and metalinguistic awareness. To test this, we asked 260 speakers of English--first-language (L1) English speakers, L1 Italian and L2 English sequential bilinguals, and L1…

Descriptors: Spelling, Phonological Awareness, Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction

On the Acquisition of Second Language Timing Patterns.

Peer reviewed

Fourakis, Marios; Iverson, Gregory K. – Language Learning, 1985

Presents the results of an experiment which examined the temporal characteristics of voiceless plosives in American English, Arabic, and Arabic-accented English. Results showed that Arabic-accented English departed from the target language goal and constituted an articulation type characterizable as more Arabic than Arabic itself. (Author/SED)

Descriptors: Arabic, Articulation (Speech), Consonants, English (Second Language)