Del 12 - Contemporary Studies in Descriptive Linguistics

Advanced Learner Variety

The Case of French

Häftad, Engelska, 2008

Av Emmannuelle Labeau, Florence Myles, Karl Bernhardt, Graeme Davis

799 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar

Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

This volume originates from a workshop entitled ‘Revisiting advanced varieties in L2 learning’ organized by the editors at Aston University (Birmingham, UK) in June 2006. It consists of a peer-reviewed selection of the best contributions.Many different approaches have been used in the study of advanced learners and their characteristics. Specific areas of language have repeatedly been found to remain problematic even at advanced levels, and much empirical research has been carried out. In particular, areas of grammar such as the tense or agreement systems often pose difficulties, as well as lexical idiosyncrasies such as formulaic sequences, and the discourse/pragmatic constraints operating in French. This volume brings together recent research exploring the advanced learner capabilities in each of those domains, as well as possible explanations for the difficulties they raise for the L2 learner of French. Additionally, one of the areas which has received considerable attention in the French L2 literature on advanced learners, tense and aspect, is also explored from the point of view of French learners of English, to explore any parallels. In presenting this research, the book clarifies the concept of the advanced learner: how does s/he differ from native speakers and why?

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2008-12-15
Mått150 x 225 x 19 mm
Vikt408 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieContemporary Studies in Descriptive Linguistics
Antal sidor298
FörlagVerlag Peter Lang
ISBN9783039110728

Tillhör följande kategorier

The Editors: Emmanuelle Labeau studied French Language and Literature at the Université Libre de Bruxelles (Belgium) where she was also awarded teacher qualifications for L1 and L2 French. She has been teaching since 1995 at Aston University (Birmingham, UK) where she is now a Senior Lecturer in French Language and Linguistics. Her research interests are tense and aspect in French, both in acquisition and in language description. She has been the secretary of the Association for French Language Studies (AFLS) since 2005.Florence Myles is Professor of French Linguistics and Director of the Centre for Research in Linguistics and Language Sciences at Newcastle University, UK. She studied at the University of Sheffield and lectured at the University of Southampton until 2004. Her research interests are in second language acquisition, especially of French morphosyntax. She is currently Vice-President of the European Second Language Association (EuroSla) and Editor of the Journal of French Language Studies.

Contents: Emmanuelle Labeau/Florence Myles: Introduction – Inge Bartning: The Advanced Learner Variety: 10 Years Later – Alex Housen/Nancy Kemps/Michel Pierrard: The Use of Verb Morphology of Advanced L2 Learners and Native Speakers of French – Emmanuelle Labeau: An Imperfect Mastery: The Acquisition of the Functions of Imparfait by Anglophone Learners – Martin Howard: Short- versus Long-term Effects of Naturalistic Exposure on the Advanced Instructed Learner’s L2 Development: A Case-study – Monique Monville-Burston/Fryni Kakoyianni-Doa: Aspects of the Interlanguage of Advanced Greek-Speaking Cypriot Learners of French: Relative Clauses – Malin Ågren: The Advanced L2 Writer of French: A Study of Number Agreement in Swedish Learners – Fanny Forsberg: Formulaic Sequences: A Distinctive Feature at the Advanced/Very Advanced Levels of Second Language Acquisition – Catherine Bolly: The Acquisition of Phraseological Units by Advanced Learners of French as an L2: High Frequency Verbs and Learner Corpora – Dominique Klingler: Syntactic Complexity and Discourse Complexity in Japanese L1 and French L2: Three Case Studies – Henry Tyne: Style in L2: The Icing on the Cake? – Pascale Leclercq: The Influence of L1 French on Near-Native French Learners of English: The Case of Simultaneity – Emmanuelle Labeau/Florence Myles: Conclusion.