2011
DOI: 10.1017/s0305000911000110
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Early morphological productivity in Hungarian: evidence from sentence repetition and elicited production

Abstract: This paper investigates early productivity of morpheme use in Hungarian children aged between 2 ; 1 and 5 ; 3. Hungarian has a rich morphology which is the core marker of grammatical functions. A new method is introduced using the novel word paradigm in a sentence repetition task with masked inflections (i.e. a disguised elicited production task). Results suggest that Hungarian nominal and verbal suffixes can be used productively before the age of three. Children showed greater productivity with nominal than w… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(21 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
(32 reference statements)
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“…Considered as a whole, the set of results obtained for this study converge with developmental evidence gathered using spontaneous sample analysis and elicitation tasks in different languages, and they reflect properties of early language production in typically developing children (Devescovi & Caselli, 2007;Gábor & Lukács, 2012;Gavarró, 2017;Moreno-Torres et al, 2013;Nag et al, 2018). Additionally, a significant and high correlation between sentence repetition and non-word repetition was obtained in this study.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Considered as a whole, the set of results obtained for this study converge with developmental evidence gathered using spontaneous sample analysis and elicitation tasks in different languages, and they reflect properties of early language production in typically developing children (Devescovi & Caselli, 2007;Gábor & Lukács, 2012;Gavarró, 2017;Moreno-Torres et al, 2013;Nag et al, 2018). Additionally, a significant and high correlation between sentence repetition and non-word repetition was obtained in this study.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…The task, however, involves more than just retrieving an episodic, form-based representation of the sentence. Performance on sentence repetition shows a stable and significant relationship with language and literacy measures over time (English: Hulme, Nash, Gooch, Lervag, & Snowling, 2015; Norwegian: Klem et al, 2014), and it reliably reflects properties of early morphology and syntax in typically developing children (e.g., Devescovi & Caselli, 2007; Gábor & Lukács, 2012; Polišenská, Chiat, & Roy, 2015). Furthermore, the difficulty in repeating sentences with more complex syntactic structures is not fully accounted for by differences in the length of the sentences, assumed to tax working memory (e.g., Moll, Hulme, Nag, & Snowling, 2013).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Felmerül a kérdés, hogyan sajátítják el a magyar anyanyelvű gyermekek a magyar alaktan komplex rendszerét. A 20. század végén számos kísérletes és korpuszvizsgálatot végeztek tipikusan fejlődő óvodáskorú magyar gyerekekkel a morfológia elsajátításának megértésére (MacWhinney 1975;MacWhinney-Pléh-Bates 1985;Lukács-Racsmány-Pléh 2001;Pléh-Palotás-Lőrik 2002;Pléh-Lukács-Racsmány 2003;Gábor-Lukács 2012), újabban pedig nyelvfejlődési és egyéb zavarokkal küzdő gyermek alaktani tudását is vizsgálták (pl. Lukács-Leonard-Kas 2010).…”
Section: A Magyar Alaktan Elsajátításaunclassified