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Using a smart phone to learn Spanish: Does it work and will students use it?
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In: The Coastal Review: An Online Peer-reviewed Journal (2021)
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Unsanitizable Yoga: Revivalistics and Hybridic Reclaimed Sanskrit ...
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Peer interaction among intensive immersive language course participants: Comparing the impact of face-to-face vs online delivery ...
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Do children think foreign-accented voices are best-suited to play villains? ...
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Comprehension of grammatical gender, case and wh-questions in Greek heritage children ...
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Marokkanisch-Arabisch und Deutsch im Sprachvergleich. Eine Analyse der Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschiede auf phonologischer und morphosyntaktischer Ebene ...
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Marokkanisch-Arabisch und Deutsch im Sprachvergleich. Eine Analyse der Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschiede auf phonologischer und morphosyntaktischer Ebene ...
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Exploring the Relationship Between Multilingual Learning Experience, Metalinguistic Knowledge, and Metalinguistic Awareness ...
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Verarbeitung von deutschen W-Fragen mit starken und schwachen Maskulina durch ein- und mehrsprachige Kinder und Erwachsene – Evidenz für morphosyntaktische Schemata? ...
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Can phones, syllables, and words emerge as side-products of cross-situational audiovisual learning? - A computational investigation ...
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Regressive cross-linguistic influence in multilingual speech rhythm ...
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Development of complex syntax in the narratives of children with English as an Additional Language and their monolingual peers ...
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Neural correlates of morphosyntactic processing in Spanish-English bilingual children: An fNIRS study ...
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Multilingualism and third language acquisition ... : Learning and teaching trends ...
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Polarity Particles (Experiment 2) ...
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Abstract:
Polarity particles, like English 'yes' and 'no', are often used to respond to questions or assertions. The number of particles and the specific meanings they convey vary across languages. Nevertheless, previous work has identified two features which are claimed to universally govern the use of these particles (e.g., Pope 1976, Roelofsen & Farkas 2015). The first feature contrasts agreeing responses with disagreeing responses ([agree/reverse]); the second contrasts positive responses with negative responses ([+,–]). Languages can in principle use particles to convey only one of these feature contrasts (e.g., Japanese 'hai' and 'iie' which convey [agree] and [reverse] respectively), in which case the other contrast is neutralized or underspecified. Alternatively, they can use particles to convey feature combinations (e.g., French 'si' which conveys [reverse,+], where the responder is disagreeing with a negative question or assertion). Roelofsen & Farkas (2015) hypothesize a hierarchy of markedness ...
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Keyword:
First and Second Language Acquisition; FOS Languages and literature; Linguistics; Morphology; Semantics and Pragmatics; Social and Behavioral Sciences; Syntax; Typological Linguistics and Linguistic Diversity
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URL: https://osf.io/tdzxr/ https://dx.doi.org/10.17605/osf.io/tdzxr
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