Add to ORKGThis chapter reviews the contribution of learner corpus research to the study of two types of formulaic expression, namely collocations and lexical bundles. It sums up some of the key findings related to frequency of use, accuracy and appropriacy, L1 transfer and development. Special attention is paid to aspects of research design that have a strong impact on the results, in particular the quantitative measures used to identify multiword units and assess their degree of significance
As already well-acknowledged in the field, formulaic sequences often make up an important part of le...
Formulaic language units, ready-made chunks and sequences of words, have been the subject of a large...
With the increased availability of many low cost and freely accessible tools that can now be used to...
Formulaic language is at the heart of corpus linguistic research, and learner corpus research (LCR) ...
This article focuses on the use of collocations in language learning research (LLR). Collocations, a...
Formulaic sequences are very frequently used in language as a preferred way to convey certain meanin...
There have been longstanding attempts to establish frequency profiles of words which are specific ...
This chapter focuses on a technique for detecting, measuring and displaying traces of formulaic lang...
Foreign-language (FL) learners are faced with the challenge of acquiring a large vocabulary. Researc...
Corpus studies have revealed that formulaic sequences are prevalent in academic discourse in English...
Cross-sectional and longitudinal learner corpus studies utilizing phraseological, frequency, and ass...
It is now clear that vocabulary typically behaves not as single words which are held together by syn...
Formulaic sequences constitute a large part of the language we speak. This group contains, for examp...
n the last decade learner corpus research has been characterized by a wide range of studies focused ...
Lexical bundles, or multi-word sequences, play an essential role in creating discourse in spoken and...
As already well-acknowledged in the field, formulaic sequences often make up an important part of le...
Formulaic language units, ready-made chunks and sequences of words, have been the subject of a large...
With the increased availability of many low cost and freely accessible tools that can now be used to...
Formulaic language is at the heart of corpus linguistic research, and learner corpus research (LCR) ...
This article focuses on the use of collocations in language learning research (LLR). Collocations, a...
Formulaic sequences are very frequently used in language as a preferred way to convey certain meanin...
There have been longstanding attempts to establish frequency profiles of words which are specific ...
This chapter focuses on a technique for detecting, measuring and displaying traces of formulaic lang...
Foreign-language (FL) learners are faced with the challenge of acquiring a large vocabulary. Researc...
Corpus studies have revealed that formulaic sequences are prevalent in academic discourse in English...
Cross-sectional and longitudinal learner corpus studies utilizing phraseological, frequency, and ass...
It is now clear that vocabulary typically behaves not as single words which are held together by syn...
Formulaic sequences constitute a large part of the language we speak. This group contains, for examp...
n the last decade learner corpus research has been characterized by a wide range of studies focused ...
Lexical bundles, or multi-word sequences, play an essential role in creating discourse in spoken and...
As already well-acknowledged in the field, formulaic sequences often make up an important part of le...
Formulaic language units, ready-made chunks and sequences of words, have been the subject of a large...
With the increased availability of many low cost and freely accessible tools that can now be used to...