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Showing 1,876 to 1,890 of 2,834 results
Peer reviewedBernhardt, Elizabeth B.; Kamil, Michael L. – Applied Linguistics, 1995
Reinterprets the question of whether second-language reading is a language problem (linguistic threshold) or a reading problem (linguistic interdependence), using data from a study of 186 adult native English speakers reading in English and Spanish. Results indicated that neither hypothesis is wholly reflective of the second-language reading…
Descriptors: Adults, English, Linguistic Theory, Native Speakers
Peer reviewedZobl, Helmut – Applied Linguistics, 1995
Examines Krashen's (1977) theory that postulates a distinction between language acquisition and language learning, reviewing recent studies on morpheme order, code-focused instruction, and grammatical rules that support the theory. Contrary to what has been claimed, the theory is not insulated against attempts to disconfirm it. (87 references)…
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Acquisition, Language Research, Language Usage
Peer reviewedAston, Guy – Applied Linguistics, 1995
Argues that the use of thanks in closing conversations reflects not only situational parameters but also local concerns of conversational management. Analysis of naturally occurring data from English and Italian service encounters suggests that cross-cultural differences in closings may be in part the result of differences in the preferred…
Descriptors: Contrastive Linguistics, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Differences, English
Peer reviewedKlein, Elaine C. – Applied Linguistics, 1995
Reviews several studies which suggest that some second-language (L2) learners stumble into rogue or "wild" grammars on the road to the L2. L2 learners who have subcategorization knowledge of verbs for their prepositions often omit those same prepositions in relative clauses and questions requiring pied-piping or preposition stranding. (103…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Grammar, Language Research, Language Usage
Peer reviewedHolmes, Janet; And Others – Applied Linguistics, 1993
Drawing on the results of sociolinguistic research in three ethnically different communities in Wellington, New Zealand, this paper explores and illustrates the process of language shift and language revival. Members of the Greek, Tongan, and Chinese communities were interviewed; and data were collected on their language proficiency, patterns of…
Descriptors: Chinese, Data Collection, Foreign Countries, Greek
Peer reviewedPeirce, Bonnie N.; And Others – Applied Linguistics, 1993
Compares the self-assessments of French proficiency made by approximately 500 grade 8 students in 2 different French immersion programs (early and middle) in Toronto, Canada. (38 references) (VWL)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Foreign Countries, French, Grade 8
Peer reviewedEdge, Julian – Applied Linguistics, 1993
One possible criticism of formal syntactic theory is that it is based on a philosophy and a set of metaphors that appear superseded even in the physical sciences where they were developed. Borrowing again from the physical sciences, this paper argues for linguistic theory with a philosophical basis in interrelatedness. (39 references) (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Language Research, Linguistic Theory, Metaphors
Peer reviewedGosden, Hugh – Applied Linguistics, 1993
Reports on one important component of language by means of which scientific Research Article (RA) writers structure textual interaction with the external community, namely choices of unmarked theme, i.e., grammatical subject. A functional analysis is presented that reveals how the changing discourse roles of subjects throughout scientific RAs…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, English for Academic Purposes, Grammar, Language Research
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)
Peer reviewedKellerman, Susan – Applied Linguistics, 1992
Evidence is reviewed that demonstrates the importance of information derived from kinesic behavior to the activity of listening in the native language and the possible effects of an absence of this visual information. Implications are considered for the development of second-language listening skills. (76 references) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Body Language, Listening Comprehension, Listening Skills
Peer reviewedHurley, Daniel Sean – Applied Linguistics, 1992
After setting definitions of pragmatics, prosody, and nonverbal communication, this paper reviews politeness theories and research in these fields, discussing their implications for teaching. It is posited that learners whose first language and native culture are more similar to the target language (TL) and culture are more likely to experience TL…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Body Language, Comparative Analysis, Language Research
Peer reviewedJacobs, Bob; Schumann, John – Applied Linguistics, 1992
Selected neurobiological terminology is clarified in this paper, which also highlights neurobiological information relevant to language acquisition research, discusses the neural plausibility of cognitive models of language acquisition, and illustrates the difference between abstract characterizations of learner behavior and mechanisms that cause…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Cognitive Processes, Holistic Approach, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedShaw, Philip – Applied Linguistics, 1992
The Introduction sections of some Ph.D. dissertations were examined to determine the significance of verb form in reporting verbs like "find" or "show." When forms were classified in relation to sentence function, some correlation with tense was found, but there were also correlations between tense and voice and between these two and sentence…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Comparative Analysis, Doctoral Dissertations, Language Research
Peer reviewedAtkinson, Dwight – Applied Linguistics, 1992
Research articles from the oldest continuing medical journal in English were studied in terms of rhetorical analysis of broad genre characteristics and linguistic analysis of registral features using Biber's system of text analysis. Results suggest evolution influenced can be accounted for by changing epistemological norms of medical knowledge,…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Epistemology, Foreign Countries, Medical Research
Peer reviewedChapelle, Carol A. – Applied Linguistics, 1992
Six major points in Griffiths and Sheen's paper are refuted and corrected. Insights are suggested that second-language acquisition (SLA) researchers might gain from a genuine reappraisal of field dependence/independence in SLA research. (39 references) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Field Dependence Independence, Foreign Countries, Language Acquisition


