Language attrition. Theoretical perspectives

Schmitt, Elena

doi:10.1080/13670050802149473

Cited by 14 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Indeed, Bahrick, Hall, Goggin, Bahrick and Berger (1994), using different grammatical and vocabulary tests, found a change of dominance in favour of L2 for a stay in the L2 environment around 12 years. Attrition of L1, that is language loss, can be one of the consequences of longer stays in an L2 environment (Köpke, 2004, for a review;Schmid & Köpke, 2007).…”

Section: Effect Of Language On the Stroop Effectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Successive bilingualism and executive functions: The effect of second language use on inhibitory control in a behavioural Stroop Colour Word task

et al. 2013

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Section: Effect Of Language On the Stroop Effectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Successive bilingualism and executive functions: The effect of second language use on inhibitory control in a behavioural Stroop Colour Word task

et al. 2013

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“…To know the linguistic ability of the respondents, a C-Test (Schmid, 2007) in German, English and Cebuanohad been administered. The C-test scores were summed-up and the average yielded the language proficiency level of each participant in German, English, and Cebuano.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Death of the First Language among Filipino-Germans in Negros Island

SyGaco¹

2019

JFLCC

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Nine young Filipino-Germans who spoke German as their first language migrated to the Philippines together with their aging German fathers and middle-age Filipina mothers. While staying in their new home in Negros Island, they learn English and Cebuano as they assimilate with the locals. The C-Test shows that short-term migrants still possess the proficiency of the German language as they acquire Cebuano and English while long-term migrants have attrited from their native tongue and are proficient in Cebuano and English.

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“…esim. Cook 2003;Schmid & Köpke 2007). Kaksikielisten yksilöiden kannalta ei ole myöskään mielekästä pitää yllä jyrkkää eroa lainaamisen ja siirtovaikutuksen välillä (vrt.…”

Section: Morfologisen Limittymisen Yleisiä Linjojaunclassified

Kielten sulautuminen suomen ja viron kontaktissa

Riionheimo

2010

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This article examines the morphological and morphophonological mixing that occurs in a contact between two Finnic languages, Finnish (the Ingrian Finnish dialect) and Estonian. Morphology and morphophonology are generally considered resistant to cross-linguistic interference and especially bound morphemes are rarely transferred in language contacts. Th e contacts between cognate languages represent an exception in this respect and when the contacting languages are genetically closely related and morphologically rich, there are fewer constraints to morphological borrowing. Morphological mixing is defined here as a phenomenon where morphemes from two diff erent languages are combined within a single word form and in the Finnish-Estonian context, it results in hybrid forms where there is no clear switch from one code to another but the elements blend together. It appears that morphological mixing emerges spontaneously during speech processing by bilingual speakers. The morphological blends seem to result from two mechanisms, the use of productive inflectional processes and the analogical formation based on a large cross-linguistic network of Finnish and Estonian words and word forms

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Language attrition. Theoretical perspectives

Cited by 14 publications

References 3 publications

Successive bilingualism and executive functions: The effect of second language use on inhibitory control in a behavioural Stroop Colour Word task

Successive bilingualism and executive functions: The effect of second language use on inhibitory control in a behavioural Stroop Colour Word task

Death of the First Language among Filipino-Germans in Negros Island

Kielten sulautuminen suomen ja viron kontaktissa

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