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Schachter, Jacquelyn; Rutherford, William – 1979
Data delimited by the phonology-to-semantics framework of mainstream linguistics are inadequate to account for the subtle influences of first language (L1) upon second language (L2). Unique errors for which there is no L1 correlate are found in samples of written English produced by Japanese and Chinese second language learners. This is due to a…
Descriptors: Chinese, Code Switching (Language), Discourse Analysis, English (Second Language)
STEINER, FLORENCE – 1966
APPLIED LINGUISTICS CAN ASSIST TEACHERS OF FRENCH AND SPANISH IN DETECTING ERRORS IN PITCH, INTONATION, RHYTHM, WORD COMBINATION, AND SOUND REPRODUCTION, AS WELL AS IN ENABLING THEM TO DO A PROFESSIONAL JOB OF TEACHING STUDENTS MORE ACCURATE SPEECH HABITS. AS THE TEACHER CONCENTRATES ON THE SOUND OF THE LANGUAGE, HE MUST VALUE THE SIGNIFICANCE OF…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Audiolingual Methods, Audiolingual Skills, Auditory Discrimination
Vihman, Marilyn May – 1980
The use of formulaic speech is seen as a learning strategy in children's first language (L1) acquisition to a limited extent, and to an even greater extent in their second language (L2) acquisition. While the first utterances of the child learning L1 are mostly one-word constructions, many of them are routine words or phrases that the child learns…
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Style, Error Analysis (Language), Interference (Language)
Prinz, Philip M.; Prinz, Elisabeth A. – 1979
A study was conducted of the language development of a hearing child whose mother was deaf and communicated only in sign and whose father was hearing and communicated in both sign and oral language. Results showed similarities in development between the two modalities as well as similarity between development in two separate modalities and two…
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Bilingualism, Child Language, Code Switching (Language)
James, Carl – 1978
A contrastive analysis (CA) does not require commitment to directionality. Even asymmetrical interlingual correspondence can be handled by adirectional statements. If well executed, a CA is capable of handling three pairs of L2 learning phenomena: (1) going from language A to language B and vice versa; (2) productive and receptive command; and (3)…
Descriptors: Contrastive Linguistics, Grammar, Interference (Language), Language Dominance
Masica, Colin – 1972
The phonology of General Indian English (the region-independent variety of English that is considered the norm for India) is analyzed as a step in establishing a standard pronunciation for classroom use in India. A table is appended which presents English sound discriminations that are difficult for Indian learners with various language…
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, English, English (Second Language), Interference (Language)
Ravem, Roar – IRAL, 1968
This report discusses a study of a Norwegian six-year-old child's acquisition of English syntax in a second language environment. Interrogative and negative sentences which require periphrasis with "do" are the forms considered in the analysis. Although the formal aim of the study is limited to an effort at discovering more about developmental…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Children, English (Second Language), Interference (Language)
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Fleming, Gerald – Audio-Visual Language Journal, 1967
Visual aids are considered in relation to their place in second language learning as a means of avoiding native language interference. The proper use and construction of visual aids is discussed according to principles of casuality, parallelism, and contrast. For related documents, see FL 000 823 and FL 000 467. (AF)
Descriptors: Audiovisual Aids, Audiovisual Instruction, Communication (Thought Transfer), Grammar
Debyser, Francis – CCD Language Quarterly, 1968
A brief critical commentary on several current viewpoints on the teaching of French culture introduces the article which stresses the concept that linguistic behavior and culture are intimately related and emphasizes the necessity of applying this concept in the foreign language classroom. Basic French nouns, pronouns, and phrases are examined to…
Descriptors: Course Content, Cultural Background, Cultural Context, Cultural Influences
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Celce-Murcia, Marianne – 1977
This study presents phonological and lexical data describing the speech of a two-year-old acquiring English and French simultaneously. After establishing the child's phonological system(s), four categories of lexical items are described: (1) the child knows and uses both the English and French lexical item; (2) the child is confused by identical…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Child Language, English, French
Stephanides, Eva – 1974
This is a two-way contrastive analysis of the use of the article in English and Hungarian. The study works in both theoretical and applied contrastive linguistics by stating the rules governing determination and developing a methodology for analysis, and by noting language acquisition difficulties to reduce language learning interference. Part One…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Contrastive Linguistics, Descriptive Linguistics, Determiners (Languages)
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Tilley, Sally D. – 1976
It is theorized that in English, phonology and semantics are involved in speech production, but the two are linked through syntax. This pilot study compared through error analysis the imitation of English sentences as produced by a Spanish-English speaking mother and her two bilingual daughters, ages six and seven, to determine the syntactic…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, English (Second Language), Error Analysis (Language), Interference (Language)
St. Clair, Robert; Kaprosy, Geraldo – 1975
The role of language structure in the classroom is discussed, and the limitations of the formal analysis of language is enumerated. It is argued that most language problems derive not from difficulties with language form, but from covert differences in value which are characteristically associated with those forms. Examples are given of conflicts…
Descriptors: Cultural Traits, Interference (Language), Language Instruction, Language Patterns
Rado, Marta – 1975
This paper discusses bilingualism from the point of view of language universals, including Fillmore's case grammar, McCawley's "anywhere rules" for lexical insertions and Slobin's operating principles in first language acquisition. It is assumed that first and second language learning is essentially the same, regardless of age. Whereas…
Descriptors: Bilingual Education, Bilingualism, Cognitive Development, Immigrants
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Fishman, Joshua A.; Herasimchuk, Eleanor – American Anthropologist, 1969
The data analyzed for this report was obtained as part of an interdisciplinary project on the measurement and description of widespread and relatively stable bilingualism in a Puerto Rican neighborhood in the Greater New York City area (Fishman, Cooper, Ma, et al. 1968). The area studied by the team of linguists, psychologists, and sociolinguists…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Demography, Field Interviews, Interdisciplinary Approach
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