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Peer reviewedLardiere, Donna – Second Language Research, 1995
Investigates the acquisition of English synthetic compounding by 15 native Spanish and 11 native Chinese speakers, finding that although the production of regular plurals in English compounds was rampantly pervasive, the overall rate of correct omission of /-s/ inside compounds was roughly chance. The results are compared with previous studies.…
Descriptors: Chinese, College Students, Comparative Analysis, English (Second Language)
Peer reviewedCumming, Alister, Ed. – TESOL Quarterly, 1994
Seven noted researchers each describe a different orientation to research exemplified in their own studies and currently predominant in the teaching of English to speakers of other languages. The statements consider aspects of language behavior, frameworks for interpreting curricula or culture such as classroom interaction or ethnography, or…
Descriptors: Action Research, Classroom Environment, English (Second Language), Ethnography
Peer reviewedEubank, Lynn – Language Acquisition, 1994
Challenges the idea that grammatical representations in second-language development are parametric values that are transferred from the learner's native language, offering learner data incompatible with this view. Advocates a weak transfer model in which lexical and functional projections transfer, but morphology-driven values of features like the…
Descriptors: English, French, Grammar, Language Research
Peer reviewedNickels, Lyndsey – Language and Cognitive Processes, 1995
Different models of spoken word production make different predictions regarding the extent of effects of certain word properties on the output of that model. This article examines these predictions with regard to the effect of these variables on the production of semantic and phonological errors by aphasic subjects. (60 references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Error Analysis (Language), Language Research, Measures (Individuals)
Peer reviewedPearson, Barbara Zurer; And Others – Journal of Child Language, 1995
This study tests the widely cited claim that young simultaneous bilingual children reject cross-language synonyms in their earliest lexicons. First, the accuracy of the claim is examined, and then its adequacy as support for the argument that bilingual children do not have independent lexical systems in each language is considered. (JL)
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Child Language, English, Infants
Peer reviewedFrankel, M. A. – Language Awareness, 1994
Discusses recent trends in the language awareness (LA) movement among teachers and researchers: (1) concern with process instead of product; (2) the role and value of translation; (3) the role of teachers; (4) relationships between learning and thinking; (5) ways of developing LA among learners; and (6) the importance of teacher education in…
Descriptors: Educational Trends, Language Attitudes, Language Research, Language Teachers
Peer reviewedDavis, Kathryn A. – TESOL Quarterly, 1995
This article reviews basic issues of theory and method in qualitative research approaches to applied linguistics research, focusing on the ways in which qualitative research can contribute to an understanding of second-language acquisition and use. (83 references) (MDM)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Data Analysis, Data Collection, Ethnography
Peer reviewedLosee, Robert M.; Haas, Stephanie W. – Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 1995
Compares the use of terms from natural and social science titles and abstracts from the perspective of sublanguages and their specialized dictionaries. Different notions of sublanguage distinctiveness are explained, and objective methods for separating hard and soft sciences are suggested based on measures of sublanguage use, dictionary…
Descriptors: Abstracts, Classification, Comparative Analysis, Dictionaries
Zhao, Rong – IDEAL, 1989
Recent research has shown that transfer operates on the discourse as well as the phonological, semantic, and syntactic levels. This is the case with relative clauses (RCs) used by Chinese students of English. RCs are less frequent in Chinese and their low incidence in interlanguage production by such students is a case of transfer, not avoidance.…
Descriptors: Chinese, Comparative Analysis, Contrastive Linguistics, Discourse Analysis
Salzman, Ann – IDEAL, 1989
The degree to which television conversations follow the rules of naturally occurring conversation is investigated. The occurrences of 1 type of pragmatic behavior (the dispreferred behavior of refusing social invitations) in 25 television conversations are compared with a theoretical description of such conversational strategies. (seven…
Descriptors: Commercial Television, Communication Skills, Comparative Analysis, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedYoung, Richard – Applied Linguistics, 1993
Evaluates the hypothesis that interlanguage is an efficient means of communicating referential information. The presentation includes review of evidence of the functional hypothesis in different forms of language; description of two studies of spoken English interlanguage of learners from different backgrounds; and discussion of the consequences…
Descriptors: Chinese, Communication (Thought Transfer), Czech, English (Second Language)
Azzaro, Gabrielle – Rassegna Italiana di Linguistica Applicata, 1992
Defines English phrasal verbs (EPVs) and analyzes Italian students problems when studying them. Through contrastive analysis of English and Italian syntax and study of student errors, important insights are offered. (over 100 references) (LET)
Descriptors: Contrastive Linguistics, English (Second Language), Error Analysis (Language), Italian
Peer reviewedSommers, Elizabeth; Lawrence, Sandra – Linguistics and Education, 1992
A study investigated gender-related patterns of student talk in teacher-directed and student-directed peer response groups in college writing classrooms. Females in both groups asked more questions, made more suggestions, and more often used gender-typical language. Although females and males in teacher-directed groups responded equally, females…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, College Faculty, College Students, Females
Peer reviewedJoseph, Brian D.; Wallace, Rex E. – Language Variation and Change, 1992
Social implications of phonological and morphological variation in Classical Latin is examined. Arguments for the social factor are instances of hypercorrection, private and domestic instances of certain datives and Augustus' use of rural "domos" for "domus." It is understood in terms of the model of urbanization. (35…
Descriptors: Ancient History, Dialect Studies, Foreign Countries, Language Research
Peer reviewedBurnham, Denis K.; And Others – Journal of Child Language, 1991
Describes and examines three tests using an infant speech identification (ISI) procedure, in which English language environment infants, two- and six-year-old children, and adults were tested for their identification of sounds on a native (voice/voiceless bilabial stop) and a nonnative (prevoiced/voiced bilabial stop) speech continuum. (31…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Child Language, Comparative Analysis


