This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their inherited language or first language: Spanish. We draw on the idea that the habitual conceptualization of events also underlies both L2 usage (Flecken et al, 2014: 51) and L1 usage in bilinguals (Bylund y Jarvis, 2011). Drawing both on studies about second language acquisition and bilingualism we aim to study how the typological patterns for motion encoding of the L2 (a satellite-framed language) may impact on motion encoding in the L1 (a verb-framed language), which the group under study has had but a reduced contact with while growing up in Sweden. Considering this fact and starting off from the assumption that an early age of break with the ...
This research paper takes and builds upon Slobin’s (1987) thinking-for-speaking hypothesis as a basi...
We investigated bidirectional cross-linguistic influence on motion event (ME) expressions in bilingu...
Studies show cross-linguistic differences in motion event encoding, such that English speakers prefe...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
The current thesis is based on four individual studies which aim to account for the expression of mo...
The current thesis is based on four individual studies which aim to account for the expression of mo...
We investigated bidirectional cross-linguistic influence on motion event (ME) expressions in bilingu...
We investigated bidirectional cross-linguistic influence on motion event (ME) expressions in bilingu...
Cross-linguistic influence in L3 acquisition appears to be mediated by a complex interplay of factor...
[eng] Cross-linguistic influence in L3 acquisition appears to be mediated by a complex interplay of...
This study explores the potential effect of a second language (L2) on first language (L1) encoding o...
This research paper takes and builds upon Slobin’s (1987) thinking-for-speaking hypothesis as a basi...
We investigated bidirectional cross-linguistic influence on motion event (ME) expressions in bilingu...
Studies show cross-linguistic differences in motion event encoding, such that English speakers prefe...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
This study addresses how Spanish-Swedish early and late bilinguals express motion events in their in...
The current thesis is based on four individual studies which aim to account for the expression of mo...
The current thesis is based on four individual studies which aim to account for the expression of mo...
We investigated bidirectional cross-linguistic influence on motion event (ME) expressions in bilingu...
We investigated bidirectional cross-linguistic influence on motion event (ME) expressions in bilingu...
Cross-linguistic influence in L3 acquisition appears to be mediated by a complex interplay of factor...
[eng] Cross-linguistic influence in L3 acquisition appears to be mediated by a complex interplay of...
This study explores the potential effect of a second language (L2) on first language (L1) encoding o...
This research paper takes and builds upon Slobin’s (1987) thinking-for-speaking hypothesis as a basi...
We investigated bidirectional cross-linguistic influence on motion event (ME) expressions in bilingu...
Studies show cross-linguistic differences in motion event encoding, such that English speakers prefe...