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Word association responses in L1 and L2 to the Chinese word Yueliang (moon): implications for L2 vocabulary instruction
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Requests made by Australian learners of Chinese as a foreign language
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Linking up learners of Chinese with native speakers through WeChat in an Australian tertiary CFL curriculum
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Acquisition of word order in Chinese as a foreign language: replication and extension
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Abstract:
As a first language (L1), Chinese has more than one billion speakers in Mainland China alone, plus the native speaking populations in countries such as Taiwan and Singapore. Accompanying the growth of second language (L2) Chinese learners is the emergence of studies on the acquisition of Chinese as a second language. Acquisition of Word Order in Chinese as a Foreign Language summarizes Wenying Jiang's principle-based taxonomy of Chinese L2 word order errors developed by categorizing such errors according to the violation of a relevant word order principle, sub-principle, or sub-principle type guided by a cognitive functionalist theoretical framework. The principle based taxonomy of L2 Chinese word order errors is a significant achievement, as it provides a means to adequately describe and clearly explain L2 Chinese word order errors. Tan's MA thesis focused on L2 Chinese word order errors collected from native English speaking primary school students in Singapore.
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Keyword:
1200 Arts and Humanities; 3300 Social Sciences
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:9822462
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Acquisition of word order in Chinese as a foreign language: replication and extension
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A comparative study on learning strategies used by Australian CFL and Chinese EFL learners
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A storytelling sound file CALL task used in a tertiary CFL classroom
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Language medium and self-perceived identity: a case study on Canadian Chinese-English bilinguals
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On the features of lexical network in Chinese as a second language: a case from Chinese learners in Australia
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Measurements of Development in L2 Written Production: The Case of L2 Chinese
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Australian university students’ comprehensibility of English translated Chinese political slogans
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Focus on the forms: from recognition practice in Chinese vocabulary learning
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Measurements of development in L2 written production: The case of L2 Chinese
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Measurements of Development in L2 Written Production: The Case of L2 Chinese
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Use of a web-diary as a CALL task in teaching Chinese as a foreign language
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Jiang, Wenying. - : Languages and Cultures Network for Australian Universities (LCNAU), 2012
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