Results 11 to 20 of about 75,630 (304)

Sociolinguistic Competence in Chinese Heritage Language Speakers: Variation in Subject Personal Pronoun Expression

open access: yesLanguages
Learning a language means both mastering the grammatical structures and using contextually appropriate language, or developing sociolinguistic competence, which has been examined by measuring the native-like patterns of sociolinguistic variables.
Xinye Zhang
doaj   +2 more sources

The Development of Basque Subject Pronoun Expression in Bilingual School-Age Children

open access: yesBorealis: An International Journal of Hispanic Linguistics
Acquiring full mastery of the pragmatic constraints regulating null/overt pronominal subjects in null subject languages like Basque is a prolonged and cognitively taxing process because pronominal distribution is pragmatically conditioned in discourse ...
Eider Etxebarria, Silvina Montrul
doaj   +2 more sources

Testing Cumulative Lexicalized Effects in Study Abroad: Variable Subject Pronoun Expression in Spanish as an Additional Language

open access: yesLanguages
We examine variable first-person singular subject pronoun expression in Spanish learner data to investigate the effects of study abroad in Mexico and Spain on the acquisition of sociolinguistic variation.
Esther Brown, Tracy Quan, Javier Rivas
doaj   +2 more sources

THE STRATEGIES APPLIED BY EFL LEARNERS TO OVERCOME MORPHO-SYNTACTIC DEVIATION IN SECTION 2 OF TOEFL TEST IN A PESANTREN-BASED UNIVERSITY

open access: yesEternal (English, Teaching, Learning & Research Journal), 2021
The study aims at revealing the morphological and syntactical deviations patterned by EFL students, and their strategies to respond structure and written expression of TOEFL-Like Test. 70 students participated in this study.
Abdur Rofik
doaj   +1 more source

Experimental evidence for 2SG direct object pronoun preferences in Brazilian Portuguese

open access: yesRevista Linguística, 2018
We examine the competition in Brazilian Portuguese 2SG direct object pronoun expression between clitic te and tonic você (e.g. Eu te vi ~ Eu vi você). We offer data from an online forced-choice survey, analyzed using mixed-effects logistic regression, to
Scott A. Schwenter   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

‘Me inda nampak’ – Pronoun Use in Malay-English Codemixed Social Media Texts

open access: yesJ-Lalite, 2020
This paper investigates the use of English the first-person singular object pronoun ‘me’ as a subject in conversation on WhatsApp and Telegram between university students in their twenties. It was found that the feature occurs more when interlocutors are
'Aqilah Aziz
doaj   +1 more source

First-person singular and third-person subject pronoun variation: The case of Mexican Spanish in the U.S. state of Georgia

open access: yesLenguaje, 2021
The current study analyzes variable subject pronoun expression (SPE) for first-person singular (1sg) and third-person subjects in a variety of Mexican Spanish spoken by first-generation Mexican immigrants in the state of Georgia, Southeastern U.S ...
Philip P. Limerick
doaj   +1 more source

Anaphora resolution and word-order across adulthood: Ageing effects on online listening comprehension

open access: yesGlossa, 2020
In this visual-world paradigm we investigated the processing and interpretation of two overt subject anaphoric expressions in Greek, a null-subject language with a relatively free word-order, in relation to specific linguistic properties and whether ...
Ana I. Pérez Muñoz   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Between anaphora and deixis...the resolution of the demonstrative noun-phrase ‘that N’ [PDF]

open access: yes, 2011
Three experiments examined the hypothesis that the demonstrative noun phrase (NP) that N, as an anadeictic expression, preferentially refers to the less salient referent in a discourse representation when used anaphorically, whereas the anaphoric pronoun
Cowles, H Wind   +2 more
core   +2 more sources

Subject pronoun expression and language mode in bilingual Spanish [PDF]

open access: yesStudies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 2018
AbstractIn research on Spanish subject pronoun expression, Spanish-English bilinguals have been shown to present higher rates of expressed subjects in code-switching than in monolingual Spanish mode, an outcome attributed to perseveration from English or to convergence with English.
openaire   +2 more sources

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