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Cho, Mi-Hui – Kansas Working Papers in Linguistics, 1994
The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate the existence of nonsubject binding of the so-called long distance anaphor in languages like Korean and Japanese and to give a principled account of why and when it happens. The Korean reflexive pronoun "caki" ('self') is bound by local and long-distance antecedents. Nonsubject binding occurs…
Descriptors: Grammar, Korean, Language Patterns, Language Research
Louvet, Marie-Cecile – 1988
The Concept Attainment Model is a teaching strategy based on analysis of the nature of concepts and how they are acquired. Using this theory, three strategies for second language instruction have been developed: the reception, selection, and unorganized materials strategies. In the reception strategy, the most structured, students must be guided…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Educational Strategies, Elementary Secondary Education, Grammar
Quakenbush, J. Stephen – 1991
A study investigated the phonemic and morphophonemic patterning of the glottal stop in Agutaynen, a Meso-Philippine language, and some comparison with two northern Philippine languages. Agutaynen glottal stop has as its sole origin a neutralization of contrast rule, the operation of which can be noted in three different linguistic environments.…
Descriptors: Contrastive Linguistics, Foreign Countries, Language Patterns, Language Research
Wolfson, Nessa – 1990
In studying sociolinguistic rules, researchers must be aware of some guiding principles: that (1) these rules are below the conscious level of awareness, and (2) rules of speaking differ across cultural groups, with none being more correct than another. Even when members of different cultural groups interact in the same language they may find it…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Intercultural Communication, Language Patterns, Language Research
Clements, G. N. – York Papers in Linguistics, 1991
Many tone languages exhibit some form of downdrift or automatic downstep, the lowering of high tones separated by low tones. In extreme cases, the realization of high tones at the end of a domain (such as the sentence) may be lower than the realization of low tones at the beginning. Tone languages with this property are cross-level tone languages.…
Descriptors: African Languages, Ewe, Foreign Countries, Language Patterns

Watt, W. C. – Visible Language, 1975
Examines two versions of the alphabet to show how psychological evidence indicates that grammar is best which best approximates the system people have in their heads. (RB)
Descriptors: Alphabets, Grammar, Higher Education, Language Patterns
Schlesinger, Donald E. – Meta, 1975
This article discusses the problems encountered in translating athletic terminology, and deals specifically with the French and English vocabulary for track and field. (Text is in French.) (CLK)
Descriptors: Athletics, English, French, Language Patterns
Lein, Laura – Council on Anthropology and Education Quarterly, 1975
Examines the settings in which the migrant child communicates at home and at school, the speech patterns considered appropriate in each and the response of the child to each setting. The appearance of low verbal ability in the migrant child's classroom setting is explained. [Available from CAE, 1703 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.…
Descriptors: Black Youth, Cultural Context, Language Patterns, Linguistic Performance

Cramer, M. Richard; Schuman, Howard – Social Science Research, 1975
Findings indicate that race is the most important determinant of pronoun usage, with blacks more likely to refer to the United States as "they" rather than "we". Among whites, they-saying is a phenomenon associated with lower education, though not with low income or with self identification as outside the middle class. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Black Attitudes, Content Analysis, Identification (Psychology), Language Patterns

Stokoe, William C. – American Annals of the Deaf, 1975
The author discusses the difference between the use of a sign language (which has its own lexico-semantic, syntactic, and expressive rules) and the use of signs as codes representing English in various ways; he urges use of sign language to provide early natural language experience for deaf children. (Author/LS)
Descriptors: Deafness, Early Childhood Education, Educational Methods, English

Fein, Greta G.; Eshleman, Suzann – Developmental Psychology, 1974
Uses the transposition paradigm to compare the influence of the adjectives "same" and "different" on the test choice of 5- and 9-year-old children. (Author/SDH)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Dimensional Preference

Vukelich, Carol – Exceptional Children, 1974
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Disadvantaged Youth, Economically Disadvantaged, Exceptional Child Education

Hakuta, Kenji – Language Learning, 1974
This study of the speech of a five-year-old Japanese girl learning English focused on the use of prefabricated routines where items are memorized as wholes. The forms of the copula, "do you" questions and embedded "how to" questions were examined. (AG)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Error Patterns, Language Acquisition, Language Patterns
Lamy, Andre – Francais dans le Monde, 1975
Recommends some deformalization of instruction, without rendering it simplistic, by cultivation of students' discrimination of the appropriateness of grammatical elements, at a level where the student has already accumulated examples of structures and situations in the language. Substantial examples are provided. (Text is in French.) (MSE)
Descriptors: French, Grammar, Instructional Materials, Language Instruction

Bertkau, Jana Svoboda – Language Learning, 1974
An analysis of speech samples collected from adult ESL students revealed recurring variants indicating that learners attempt to simplify the target language in several ways. A universal process of simplification in language learning is postulated to account for the recurrence of the same variants in different learner idiolects. (Author/KM)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Error Patterns, Language Acquisition, Language Learning Levels