This paper aims to investigate the development of English syntax based on Pienemann’s (1998) Processability Theory (PT). While PT has been tested in various second language (L2) contexts, most previous PT studies have been done with L2 spoken data. The present study examines the English sentence formation in the spoken and written tasks performed by 80 Japanese native speakers using the Lexical Mapping Hypothesis in PT. The results of the analyses indicated similar developmental patterns in the learners’ spoken and written performances in terms of English syntax demonstrating support for PT. This study also showed that there was a statistically significant correlation between L2 speaking and L2 writing
This study investigates the relationship between vocabulary size (Nation and Beglar 2007) and synta...
This study investigates whether second language learners’ interlanguage system changes according to ...
The goal of this dissertation is to test the five stages of Processability Theory (PT) for second la...
This paper provides an overview of the original version of Processability Theory (PT; Pienemann, 199...
This paper presents part of the results of a learner corpus study of English spoken and written perf...
This cross-sectional study investigates the development of argument mapping in learners of English a...
This chapter presents an application of Processability Theory (PT) (Pienemann 1998 and further devel...
This thesis aims to investigate the acquisitional path of English as a second language (ESL) by a Ja...
This paper aims to further develop the application of Processability Theory (PT) to Japanese origina...
This article aimed to determine the stages of development in syntax and morphology reached by a lear...
Processability Theory (PT) believes that L2 learner can not understand and produce those linguistic ...
The paper introduces Procesability Theory(PT) and a second language acquisition (SLA henceforth) cro...
Processability Theory (PT) believes that L2 learner can not understand and produce those linguistic ...
Learning Japanese as a Second Language: A Processability Perspective makes a substantial contributio...
This study investigates longitudinally how a Japanese school-aged child develops English second lang...
This study investigates the relationship between vocabulary size (Nation and Beglar 2007) and synta...
This study investigates whether second language learners’ interlanguage system changes according to ...
The goal of this dissertation is to test the five stages of Processability Theory (PT) for second la...
This paper provides an overview of the original version of Processability Theory (PT; Pienemann, 199...
This paper presents part of the results of a learner corpus study of English spoken and written perf...
This cross-sectional study investigates the development of argument mapping in learners of English a...
This chapter presents an application of Processability Theory (PT) (Pienemann 1998 and further devel...
This thesis aims to investigate the acquisitional path of English as a second language (ESL) by a Ja...
This paper aims to further develop the application of Processability Theory (PT) to Japanese origina...
This article aimed to determine the stages of development in syntax and morphology reached by a lear...
Processability Theory (PT) believes that L2 learner can not understand and produce those linguistic ...
The paper introduces Procesability Theory(PT) and a second language acquisition (SLA henceforth) cro...
Processability Theory (PT) believes that L2 learner can not understand and produce those linguistic ...
Learning Japanese as a Second Language: A Processability Perspective makes a substantial contributio...
This study investigates longitudinally how a Japanese school-aged child develops English second lang...
This study investigates the relationship between vocabulary size (Nation and Beglar 2007) and synta...
This study investigates whether second language learners’ interlanguage system changes according to ...
The goal of this dissertation is to test the five stages of Processability Theory (PT) for second la...