The creation of internet-based mega-corpora such as the Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA), the Corpus of Historical American English (COHA) (Davies, 2011a) and the Google Ngram Viewer (Cohen, 2010) signals a new phase in corpus-based research that provides both novice and expert researchers immediate access to a variety of online texts and time-coded data. This paper explores the applications of these corpora in the analysis of academic word lists, in particular, Coxhead’s (2000) Academic Word List (AWL). Coxhead (2011) has called for further research on the AWL with larger corpora, noting that learners’ use of academic vocabulary needs to address for the AWL to be useful in various contexts. Results show that words on th...
This corpus-based lexical study presents the most frequently used medical academic vocabulary across...
Google recently released ngram frequencies based on Google Books, a massive collection of digitized ...
Most studies of vocabulary in English for Academic Purposes (EAP) (Nation 2001:187-216) have emphasi...
Coxhead’s (2000) Academic Word List (AWL) has been frequently used in EAP classrooms and re-examined...
The 400 million word Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA) [1990-2009] is the only large, ...
"This new interface for Google Books allows you to search more than 155 billion (155,000,000,000) wo...
The Corpus of Historical American English (COHA) contains 400 million words in more than 100,000 tex...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
This primarily methodological article makes a proposition for linguistic exploration of textual reso...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
In this Perspective Article we assess the usefulness of Google’s new word frequencies for word recog...
The objective of this paper is to verify if Google Books Ngram Viewer, a new tool working on a datab...
AbstractThis study is a corpus-based lexical analysis of subject-specific university textbooks which...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
Using the re-emergence of the /h/ onset from Early Modern to Present-Day English as a case study, we...
This corpus-based lexical study presents the most frequently used medical academic vocabulary across...
Google recently released ngram frequencies based on Google Books, a massive collection of digitized ...
Most studies of vocabulary in English for Academic Purposes (EAP) (Nation 2001:187-216) have emphasi...
Coxhead’s (2000) Academic Word List (AWL) has been frequently used in EAP classrooms and re-examined...
The 400 million word Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA) [1990-2009] is the only large, ...
"This new interface for Google Books allows you to search more than 155 billion (155,000,000,000) wo...
The Corpus of Historical American English (COHA) contains 400 million words in more than 100,000 tex...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
This primarily methodological article makes a proposition for linguistic exploration of textual reso...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
In this Perspective Article we assess the usefulness of Google’s new word frequencies for word recog...
The objective of this paper is to verify if Google Books Ngram Viewer, a new tool working on a datab...
AbstractThis study is a corpus-based lexical analysis of subject-specific university textbooks which...
This article considers the notion of academic vocabulary: the assumption that students of English fo...
Using the re-emergence of the /h/ onset from Early Modern to Present-Day English as a case study, we...
This corpus-based lexical study presents the most frequently used medical academic vocabulary across...
Google recently released ngram frequencies based on Google Books, a massive collection of digitized ...
Most studies of vocabulary in English for Academic Purposes (EAP) (Nation 2001:187-216) have emphasi...