This study investigates the similarities and differences in different cultures between English natives and non-natives speakers in writing acknowledgments. Six major sections of acknowledgments in both English natives and non-natives were examined. Forty- three dissertations and books from different fields, 11 by English natives and 32 by non-natives including Iranians (Fourteen written by Iranians, seven in English and seven in Persian) were analyzed in percentages, and the quantitative results of the analysis were examined statistically. The results showed that the cultural origins and the teamwork had the most differences. There was the least gap due to supervisor and advisor, and the most gaps were seen between writing acknowledgmen...
This study tended to investigate the effect of culture, as depicted in language, on the use of stanc...
One of the challenges of academic writing is the creation of a structurally and communicatively well...
This article showed that Anglo dialogic academic discourse cannot be separated from several aspects ...
This study investigates the similarities and differences in different cultures between English nativ...
"The aim of this study is to analyze native and non-native writers’ expression of gratitude in the s...
“The aim of this study is to analyze native and non-native writers’ expression of gratitude in the s...
The paper focuses on the features of acknowledgments in scientific texts written by British and Lith...
The aim of this study is to analyze and describe the structure of acknowledgement texts written by P...
oai:ojs2.linguisticforum.com:article/1This study aims to investigate the lexical, structural and cul...
Texts written in English by non-native speakers can be considered instances of mediated language, w...
Cultural differences in writing conventions complicate the process of learning to write in an L2. Th...
Research on generic structures of acknowledgements in dissertations has gradually drawn attention in...
Research have reported that one of the challenges faced by non-native English writers to have their ...
AbstractThis study examined PhD dissertation acknowledgements (DA) written by EFL authors in an Engl...
The paper focuses on the features of acknowledgments in scientific texts written by British and Lith...
This study tended to investigate the effect of culture, as depicted in language, on the use of stanc...
One of the challenges of academic writing is the creation of a structurally and communicatively well...
This article showed that Anglo dialogic academic discourse cannot be separated from several aspects ...
This study investigates the similarities and differences in different cultures between English nativ...
"The aim of this study is to analyze native and non-native writers’ expression of gratitude in the s...
“The aim of this study is to analyze native and non-native writers’ expression of gratitude in the s...
The paper focuses on the features of acknowledgments in scientific texts written by British and Lith...
The aim of this study is to analyze and describe the structure of acknowledgement texts written by P...
oai:ojs2.linguisticforum.com:article/1This study aims to investigate the lexical, structural and cul...
Texts written in English by non-native speakers can be considered instances of mediated language, w...
Cultural differences in writing conventions complicate the process of learning to write in an L2. Th...
Research on generic structures of acknowledgements in dissertations has gradually drawn attention in...
Research have reported that one of the challenges faced by non-native English writers to have their ...
AbstractThis study examined PhD dissertation acknowledgements (DA) written by EFL authors in an Engl...
The paper focuses on the features of acknowledgments in scientific texts written by British and Lith...
This study tended to investigate the effect of culture, as depicted in language, on the use of stanc...
One of the challenges of academic writing is the creation of a structurally and communicatively well...
This article showed that Anglo dialogic academic discourse cannot be separated from several aspects ...