The goals of this study were to analyze the growth and stability of vocabulary, mean length of the three longest utterances (MLLUw), and sentence complexity in European Portuguese-speaking children aged 1;4–2;6, to explore differences in growth as a function of personal and family-related variables, and to investigate the interrelationships among the three language dimensions. Fifty-one European Portuguesespeaking toddlers were longitudinally assessed at 1;4, 1;9, 2;1, and 2;6, through parent reports. Exponential growth models best described acquisition patterns during this period, but the vocabulary growth accelerated across the full age-range, whereas the growth of grammar dimensions accelerated mainly after 1;9. High variability ...
In light of previous research on early bilingualism, this study investigates whether 6–11-year-old c...
Vocabulary development is a very important part of a child's language development process. In this r...
We examined the vocabulary growth of lexical categories in 719 children (age 13–24 months) as part o...
The goals of this study were to analyze the growth and stability of vocabulary, mean length of the ...
International audienceDynamic analyses of language growth tell us how vocabulary and grammar develop...
Dynamic analyses of language growth tell us how vocabulary and grammar develop and how the two might...
PURPOSE: to analyze the Mean Length of Utterance-words (MLU-w) in children aged 4;00-5;05 years. MET...
International audienceIn this study, we explore if French-European Portuguese (EP)-speaking bilingua...
This study presents the validation analysis of the European Portuguese version of the MacArthur-Bate...
The main aims of this study were to investigate the relationship between the lexical size and the em...
International audienceIn the last 50 years, researchers have debated over the lexical or grammatical...
The aim of this thesis is to examine the early vocabulary development of a sample of Swedish childre...
Previous studies of individual differences have revealed strong correlations between children's voca...
The majority of the world’s children grow up learning two or more languages. The study of early bili...
It is becoming increasingly clear that the way that children acquire cognitive representations depen...
In light of previous research on early bilingualism, this study investigates whether 6–11-year-old c...
Vocabulary development is a very important part of a child's language development process. In this r...
We examined the vocabulary growth of lexical categories in 719 children (age 13–24 months) as part o...
The goals of this study were to analyze the growth and stability of vocabulary, mean length of the ...
International audienceDynamic analyses of language growth tell us how vocabulary and grammar develop...
Dynamic analyses of language growth tell us how vocabulary and grammar develop and how the two might...
PURPOSE: to analyze the Mean Length of Utterance-words (MLU-w) in children aged 4;00-5;05 years. MET...
International audienceIn this study, we explore if French-European Portuguese (EP)-speaking bilingua...
This study presents the validation analysis of the European Portuguese version of the MacArthur-Bate...
The main aims of this study were to investigate the relationship between the lexical size and the em...
International audienceIn the last 50 years, researchers have debated over the lexical or grammatical...
The aim of this thesis is to examine the early vocabulary development of a sample of Swedish childre...
Previous studies of individual differences have revealed strong correlations between children's voca...
The majority of the world’s children grow up learning two or more languages. The study of early bili...
It is becoming increasingly clear that the way that children acquire cognitive representations depen...
In light of previous research on early bilingualism, this study investigates whether 6–11-year-old c...
Vocabulary development is a very important part of a child's language development process. In this r...
We examined the vocabulary growth of lexical categories in 719 children (age 13–24 months) as part o...