This work investigates first language (L1) influence on the second language (L2) acquisition of aspect, comparing participants with homogeneous L1 background (Russian) in Mainland Greece (L2 Standard Modern Greek) and Cyprus (L2 Cypriot Greek), where verb complementation takes a finite form instead of an infinitival as is possible in Russian. Focus of the experimental study lies on embedded environments, which require only perfective aspect in Greek but allow either perfective or imperfective in Russian. The findings support the Full Transfer/Full Access Hypothesis, according to which aspect is part of Universal Grammar and L2 learners can reach native�‑like attainment due to access to it, while at the initial stage of L2 acquisition transf...
This paper offers a state of the art review of the available linguistic scholarship on the acquisiti...
This is a case study on the initial state of Greek as a second language within the Universal Grammar...
Tense morphology has been found to be cross-linguistically vulnerable in specific language impairmen...
This work investigates first language (L1) influence on the second language (L2) acquisition of aspe...
Previous research involving the Aspect Hypothesis (AH) has shown that second language (L2) learners ...
This dissertation compares the knowledge of Russian Verbal Aspect in two types of learners e...
The current dissertation is concerned with the acquisition of tense and aspect by Greekspeaking chil...
The present study investigates the role of first language (L1), in our case Cypriot Greek (CG) or St...
IntroductionNumerous studies have been conducted regarding the second language acquisition of tense-...
IntroductionNumerous studies have been conducted regarding the second language acquisition of tense-...
IntroductionNumerous studies have been conducted regarding the second language acquisition of tense-...
IntroductionNumerous studies have been conducted regarding the second language acquisition of tense-...
This study investigates the production of perfective and imperfective aspect in Greek by Greek-Germa...
It is well known that the similarities between L1 and L2 (also L3, etc.) facilitate language acquisi...
This study reports the results of an interpretation task that captures whether high proficiency heri...
This paper offers a state of the art review of the available linguistic scholarship on the acquisiti...
This is a case study on the initial state of Greek as a second language within the Universal Grammar...
Tense morphology has been found to be cross-linguistically vulnerable in specific language impairmen...
This work investigates first language (L1) influence on the second language (L2) acquisition of aspe...
Previous research involving the Aspect Hypothesis (AH) has shown that second language (L2) learners ...
This dissertation compares the knowledge of Russian Verbal Aspect in two types of learners e...
The current dissertation is concerned with the acquisition of tense and aspect by Greekspeaking chil...
The present study investigates the role of first language (L1), in our case Cypriot Greek (CG) or St...
IntroductionNumerous studies have been conducted regarding the second language acquisition of tense-...
IntroductionNumerous studies have been conducted regarding the second language acquisition of tense-...
IntroductionNumerous studies have been conducted regarding the second language acquisition of tense-...
IntroductionNumerous studies have been conducted regarding the second language acquisition of tense-...
This study investigates the production of perfective and imperfective aspect in Greek by Greek-Germa...
It is well known that the similarities between L1 and L2 (also L3, etc.) facilitate language acquisi...
This study reports the results of an interpretation task that captures whether high proficiency heri...
This paper offers a state of the art review of the available linguistic scholarship on the acquisiti...
This is a case study on the initial state of Greek as a second language within the Universal Grammar...
Tense morphology has been found to be cross-linguistically vulnerable in specific language impairmen...