Results 61 to 70 of about 16,850,767 (121)
Morphology, derivational syntax and second language acquisition of resultatives [PDF]
This thesis explores questions of functional morphology in morphosyntactic theory and in second language acquisition. The work develops Emonds' (2000) notion of a Syntacticon as the store of grammatical lexical items in the Lexicon and it explores the ...
Whong-Barr, Melinda +1 more
core
The bottleneck of second language acquisition
Explaining why some linguistic features and constructions are easy or difficult to acquire in a second language has become a prominent current concern in generative second language acquisition (SLA) research.
Slabakova, Roumyana
core +1 more source
Age of acquisition effects in word recognition and production in first and second languages
Four experiments explored the age of acquisition effects in the first and second languages of dominant Spanish-English bilinguals. In Experiment 1 (picture naming task) and Experiment 2 (lexical decision task), an age of acquisition effect
Andrew W. Ellis, Cristina Izura
doaj
Children who immigrated to Ireland in the mid to late 2000s during the largest peak in net-inward migration that the country experienced are now young adults. This group represents what is known as the 1.5 generation (Rumbaut, 1994; Rumbaut, 1997, 2004;
Patricia Toth, Emma Riordan
doaj
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Developmental research has long focused on regularities in language acquisition, minimizing factors that might be responsible for variation.
Hickmann Maya +2 more
core
Editorial: Reviews in psychology of language-volume II
Antonio Benítez-Burraco +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2016
Humans acquire language naturally, namely without specific instruction, by being exposed to it and by interacting with other human beings. According to the generativist enterprise, humans are endowed with a system of knowledge on the form of possible human languages (Universal Grammar).
Casillas, M., Clark, Eve V.
+6 more sources
Humans acquire language naturally, namely without specific instruction, by being exposed to it and by interacting with other human beings. According to the generativist enterprise, humans are endowed with a system of knowledge on the form of possible human languages (Universal Grammar).
Casillas, M., Clark, Eve V.
+6 more sources

