This paper examines Japanese ESL learners' perception and production of to whom and how politely one should speak and what expressions are appropriate to whom in American English. Speakers are expected to change the level of politeness, in both American English and Japanese, depending who the addressee is, but the two languages are different in how the speaker weighs factors such as age and status of the addressee and the speaker's familiarity to the in relation to others. Some of the differences between the learners and native speakers seem to he due to negative transfer, especially in terms of the age of the addressee, however others could be attributed to various possible sources as developmental and so on
This study explores how Japanese as a Foreign Language (JFL) learners express their own cultures and...
Previous research shows that American learners of Japanese (AJs) tend to differ from native Japanese...
This paper aims to study what native speakers pay attention to when speaking to non-native speakers ...
This paper examines Japanese ESL learners' perception and production of to whom and how politely one...
Experts agree that the principles of politeness are universally the same, but there are differences ...
Politeness is an integral element of the Japanese language, but it has not been fully explored from ...
In recent years, studies of "interlanguage pragmatics" have been receiving more attention in second...
Research into native speakers’ judgments of politeness in non-native speech provides useful informat...
Studies comparing native speaker (NS) norms in the realization strategies of a variety of speech act...
Requesting someone to do something that is beneficial to the speaker but costly to the hearer, invol...
This paper aims firstly to review the pragmatic notion of 'politeness', then to describe examples of...
This study investigates L2 pragmatic performance of EFL learners in an English immersion program in ...
study examines how Japanese learners of English use politeness strategies in disagreement, the conte...
In this study, the language of requests made on the telephone by native English speakers, Japanese ...
In Japan, absolute social status and power relationships among people are clearer than in the United...
This study explores how Japanese as a Foreign Language (JFL) learners express their own cultures and...
Previous research shows that American learners of Japanese (AJs) tend to differ from native Japanese...
This paper aims to study what native speakers pay attention to when speaking to non-native speakers ...
This paper examines Japanese ESL learners' perception and production of to whom and how politely one...
Experts agree that the principles of politeness are universally the same, but there are differences ...
Politeness is an integral element of the Japanese language, but it has not been fully explored from ...
In recent years, studies of "interlanguage pragmatics" have been receiving more attention in second...
Research into native speakers’ judgments of politeness in non-native speech provides useful informat...
Studies comparing native speaker (NS) norms in the realization strategies of a variety of speech act...
Requesting someone to do something that is beneficial to the speaker but costly to the hearer, invol...
This paper aims firstly to review the pragmatic notion of 'politeness', then to describe examples of...
This study investigates L2 pragmatic performance of EFL learners in an English immersion program in ...
study examines how Japanese learners of English use politeness strategies in disagreement, the conte...
In this study, the language of requests made on the telephone by native English speakers, Japanese ...
In Japan, absolute social status and power relationships among people are clearer than in the United...
This study explores how Japanese as a Foreign Language (JFL) learners express their own cultures and...
Previous research shows that American learners of Japanese (AJs) tend to differ from native Japanese...
This paper aims to study what native speakers pay attention to when speaking to non-native speakers ...