This study is a corpus-based lexical study that aims to compare the use of research as a noun between native speakers and Chinese EAP learners in research articles in Linguistics. A self-built learner corpus of academic English (CMFD) and its parallel corpus (PQDT) are applied. Quantitative analysis of frequency and qualitative analysis of collocation of node words are used in this paper. The results reveal Chinese EAP learners use research more frequently than native speakers, and native speakers never use “researches ” as a plural form of noun in academic writing while Chinese EAP learners use this form frequently. Compared with native speakers, Chinese learners tend to make the following errors: an overuse of research; using research as ...
Academic Word List (AWL) comprises 570 words, which cover approximately 10% of most academic texts. ...
English writing, a creative construction process and a crucial way of language output, have been rec...
The current research investigates the use of collocations in students’ academic writings to obtain i...
In many mainland Chinese universities, undergraduate students specializing in English language and a...
The paper starts with a general description of the three published Chinese learner corpora, followed...
Collocations have been extensively studied in research on writing and second language acquisition, ...
The paper makes a contrastive study on the performance of verb-noun collocation given by Chinese EFL...
“Europeanization” in Modern Chinese has long been discussed. During the May Forth Period, many “Euro...
Abstract: Though collocations have drawn much attention in the field of language acquisition, yet d...
This study focuses on collocation errors among Chinese learners of English. The main purposes are: 1...
The paper explores the impact of three major dominants of acquisition order: semantic complexity, in...
There are now more than 80,000 Chinese students studying within Higher Education in the UK (Shen, 20...
This paper attempts to examine whether Chinese English learners adopt the underproduction or overpro...
English for foreign language (EFL) novice writer-researchers are faced with an increasing pressure f...
Chinese students are now the largest non-native English group in UK universities (British Council, 2...
Academic Word List (AWL) comprises 570 words, which cover approximately 10% of most academic texts. ...
English writing, a creative construction process and a crucial way of language output, have been rec...
The current research investigates the use of collocations in students’ academic writings to obtain i...
In many mainland Chinese universities, undergraduate students specializing in English language and a...
The paper starts with a general description of the three published Chinese learner corpora, followed...
Collocations have been extensively studied in research on writing and second language acquisition, ...
The paper makes a contrastive study on the performance of verb-noun collocation given by Chinese EFL...
“Europeanization” in Modern Chinese has long been discussed. During the May Forth Period, many “Euro...
Abstract: Though collocations have drawn much attention in the field of language acquisition, yet d...
This study focuses on collocation errors among Chinese learners of English. The main purposes are: 1...
The paper explores the impact of three major dominants of acquisition order: semantic complexity, in...
There are now more than 80,000 Chinese students studying within Higher Education in the UK (Shen, 20...
This paper attempts to examine whether Chinese English learners adopt the underproduction or overpro...
English for foreign language (EFL) novice writer-researchers are faced with an increasing pressure f...
Chinese students are now the largest non-native English group in UK universities (British Council, 2...
Academic Word List (AWL) comprises 570 words, which cover approximately 10% of most academic texts. ...
English writing, a creative construction process and a crucial way of language output, have been rec...
The current research investigates the use of collocations in students’ academic writings to obtain i...