This paper aims to trace the acquisitional path from emergence to native-like use of a structure within the framework of Processability Theory. We focus on the oral production of passive constructions in learners of Japanese second language. A time-constrained task administered to an intact advanced class shows interesting differences. Among learners who do produce passive constructions with a self-paced task, one subset produce it consistently also with the time-constrained task, while another subset fail to do so. The remainder fluctuate between production, overproduction and non-production. Differences may reflect a training effect, with a possibly measurable gradient between the emergence of a structure and its automatization
The study utilises Processability Theory (PT; Pienemann 1998) and its extension, the Unmarked Alignm...
This paper presents part of the results of a learner corpus study of English spoken and written perf...
Usage-based (UB) accounts conceive of language learning as continuous, locally contingent constructi...
This paper provides an overview of the original version of Processability Theory (PT; Pienemann, 199...
Learning Japanese as a Second Language: A Processability Perspective makes a substantial contributio...
Native speakers can make efficient use of discourse-pragmatic devices such as the passive constructi...
This chapter presents an application of Processability Theory (PT) (Pienemann 1998 and further devel...
This longitudinal case study reports on the acquisition of Japanese as a second language (L2) by a c...
This chapter presents a psycholinguistic account of the developmental sequences found in second lang...
This chapter presents a psycholinguistic account of the developmental sequences found in second lang...
This paper aims to investigate the development of English syntax based on Pienemann’s (1998) Process...
There has been a tendency among the second language acquisition/learning theorists to make generaliz...
This paper aims to further develop the application of Processability Theory (PT) to Japanese origina...
generative entrenchment* This paper has two major objectives: ( I) to summarise Processability The...
This paper discusses one aspect of learning Japanese as a second language (L2), which is how learner...
The study utilises Processability Theory (PT; Pienemann 1998) and its extension, the Unmarked Alignm...
This paper presents part of the results of a learner corpus study of English spoken and written perf...
Usage-based (UB) accounts conceive of language learning as continuous, locally contingent constructi...
This paper provides an overview of the original version of Processability Theory (PT; Pienemann, 199...
Learning Japanese as a Second Language: A Processability Perspective makes a substantial contributio...
Native speakers can make efficient use of discourse-pragmatic devices such as the passive constructi...
This chapter presents an application of Processability Theory (PT) (Pienemann 1998 and further devel...
This longitudinal case study reports on the acquisition of Japanese as a second language (L2) by a c...
This chapter presents a psycholinguistic account of the developmental sequences found in second lang...
This chapter presents a psycholinguistic account of the developmental sequences found in second lang...
This paper aims to investigate the development of English syntax based on Pienemann’s (1998) Process...
There has been a tendency among the second language acquisition/learning theorists to make generaliz...
This paper aims to further develop the application of Processability Theory (PT) to Japanese origina...
generative entrenchment* This paper has two major objectives: ( I) to summarise Processability The...
This paper discusses one aspect of learning Japanese as a second language (L2), which is how learner...
The study utilises Processability Theory (PT; Pienemann 1998) and its extension, the Unmarked Alignm...
This paper presents part of the results of a learner corpus study of English spoken and written perf...
Usage-based (UB) accounts conceive of language learning as continuous, locally contingent constructi...