This study examines how Australian learners of Indonesian perform requests in everyday situations compared to Indonesian native speakers. The data were collected by means of interactive roleplay. Results showed that both groups of subjects favour the same request type: query preparatory. However, learner subjects used a different modal verb to perform their requests, used Want statements and hint statements more than native Indonesians do, and used elided imperatives less often. The findings emphasise the potential importance of positive pragmatic transfer, of the negative effect of formal instruction, and of learners� concern for clarity. The study also has developmental implications for L2 pragmatics. Most broadly, it supports the claim o...
Studies on request strategy have been conducted for many years. Previous studies reported that many ...
The motivating basis of the study was generated from the fact that there is still little known about...
Contains fulltext : 19165.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The purpose of t...
This study examines how Australian learners of Indonesian perform requests in everyday situations co...
This paper is a part of a larger scale of interlanguage pragmatic study on Indonesian EFL learners i...
This study is aimed at describing the form of request utterances in bahasa Indonesiaproduced by Kore...
This paper investigates requests by Indonesian learners based on speech act theories. It attempts to...
This study examines how Australian learners of Chinese make requests as compared to those made by na...
This study examines how Australian learners of Chinese make requests as compared to those made by na...
This study investigates the pragmatic transfer in English request realizations made by EFL learners,...
Drawing on the Speech Act theory, the present study endeavored to delineate the most frequently used...
There has been considerable attention from the cross-cultural pragmatics literature towards the vari...
© 2013 Dr. Kazumi NamikiThis study examines instructional effects on learners’ pragmatic development...
This study investigated requestive strategies performed by Papuan students and the effect of interlo...
Requests are considered one of the most face threating acts as they threaten the face of the hearer....
Studies on request strategy have been conducted for many years. Previous studies reported that many ...
The motivating basis of the study was generated from the fact that there is still little known about...
Contains fulltext : 19165.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The purpose of t...
This study examines how Australian learners of Indonesian perform requests in everyday situations co...
This paper is a part of a larger scale of interlanguage pragmatic study on Indonesian EFL learners i...
This study is aimed at describing the form of request utterances in bahasa Indonesiaproduced by Kore...
This paper investigates requests by Indonesian learners based on speech act theories. It attempts to...
This study examines how Australian learners of Chinese make requests as compared to those made by na...
This study examines how Australian learners of Chinese make requests as compared to those made by na...
This study investigates the pragmatic transfer in English request realizations made by EFL learners,...
Drawing on the Speech Act theory, the present study endeavored to delineate the most frequently used...
There has been considerable attention from the cross-cultural pragmatics literature towards the vari...
© 2013 Dr. Kazumi NamikiThis study examines instructional effects on learners’ pragmatic development...
This study investigated requestive strategies performed by Papuan students and the effect of interlo...
Requests are considered one of the most face threating acts as they threaten the face of the hearer....
Studies on request strategy have been conducted for many years. Previous studies reported that many ...
The motivating basis of the study was generated from the fact that there is still little known about...
Contains fulltext : 19165.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The purpose of t...