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Solhi Andarab, Mehdi – Online Submission, 2019
The difficulty in learning vocabulary is a problem that lies in not anchoring the new items to relevant established entities in cognitive structure. Different categories of associations have been reported to aid facilitating vocabulary acquisition. Collocating vocabulary items is a type of association that is considered to be more efficient in…
Descriptors: Vocabulary Development, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction
Okyar, Hatice; Yangin Eksi, Gonca – Online Submission, 2017
This study compared the effectiveness of negative evidence and enriched input on learning the verb-noun collocations. There were 52 English as Foreign Language (EFL) learners in this research study and they were randomly assigned to the negative evidence or enriched input groups. While the negative evidence group (n = 27) was provided with…
Descriptors: Phrase Structure, Nouns, Verbs, Linguistic Input
Schenck, Andrew; Choi, Wonkyung – Online Submission, 2014
Past research has emphasized the universality of grammar acquisition over key differences, resulting in the development of a number of one-size-fits-all approaches to grammar instruction. Because such approaches fail to consider disparities of grammatical features, they are often ineffective. Just as a doctor needs to diagnose an illness and…
Descriptors: Grammar, Teaching Methods, Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction
O'Brien, Frank Waabu – Online Submission, 2009
Treatise presents a brief grammatical sketch of the extinct American Indian language, Narragansett. A comparison is made with the Massachusett language as summarized in the work by Ives Goddard and Kathleen Bragdon, Native Writings in Massachusett (1988). A Glossary of terms and bibliographic references are included. Two appendices are included:…
Descriptors: American Indian Languages, Grammar, Comparative Analysis, Verbs
Master, Peter – Online Submission, 1993
The determiners in English include three categories: predeterminers, central determiners, and postdeterminers. The focus of the present study is the central determiners because they comprise the largest group and because a minimum of one central determiner is required in the generation of any noun phrase. Furthermore, the central determiners have…
Descriptors: Scientific Research, Discourse Communities, Nouns, Academic Discourse