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Perception of English phonetic contrasts by Dutch children: How bilingual are early-English learners?
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Phonetic learning is not enhanced by sequential exposure to more than one language
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Experience with a second language affects the use of fundamental frequency in speech segmentation
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Supplementary material from "Early development of abstract language knowledge: evidence from perception–production transfer of birth-language memory" ...
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Supplementary material from "Early development of abstract language knowledge: evidence from perception–production transfer of birth-language memory" ...
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Supplementary material from "Early development of abstract language knowledge: evidence from perception–production transfer of birth-language memory" ...
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Early phonology revealed by international adoptees' birth language retention
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Experience with a second language affects the use of fundamental frequency in speech segmentation
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Early development of abstract language knowledge: evidence from perception–production transfer of birth-language memory
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Early development of abstract language knowledge : evidence from perception–production transfer of birth-language memory
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Early phonology revealed by international adoptees’ birth language retention
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Effects of the Native Language on the Learning of Fundamental Frequency in Second-Language Speech Segmentation
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Effects of the Native Language on the Learning of Fundamental Frequency in Second-Language Speech Segmentation
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Cognate Costs in Bilingual Speech Production: Evidence from Language Switching
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Normal-Hearing Listeners’ and Cochlear Implant Users’ Perception of Pitch Cues in Emotional Speech
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Enhanced processing of a lost language : linguistic knowledge or linguistic skill?
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Learning words in a third language : effects of vowel inventory and language proficiency
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Abstract:
This study examines the effect of L2 and L3 proficiency on L3 word learning. Native speakers of Spanish with different proficiencies in L2 English and L3 Dutch and a control group of Dutch native speakers participated in a Dutch word-learning task involving minimal and nonminimal word pairs. The minimal word pairs were divided into "minimal-easy" and "minimal-difficult" pairs on the basis of whether or not they are known to pose perceptual problems for L1 Spanish learners. Spanish speakers' proficiency in Dutch and English was independently established by their scores on general language comprehension tests. All participants were trained and subsequently tested on the mapping between pseudo-words and nonobjects. The results revealed that, first, both native and non-native speakers produced more errors and longer reaction times (RTs) for minimal than for nonminimal word pairs, and secondly, Spanish learners had more errors and longer RTs for minimal-difficult than for minimal-easy pairs. The latter finding suggests that there is a strong continuity between sound perception and L3 word recognition. With respect to proficiency, only the learner's proficiency in their L2, namely English, predicted their accuracy on L3 minimal pairs. This shows that learning an L2 with a larger vowel inventory than the L1 is also beneficial for word learning in an L3 with a similarly large vowel inventory.
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Keyword:
XXXXXX - Unknown
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URL: http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/529502 https://doi.org/10.1080/01690965.2012.662279
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