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‘These four letters s o l a are not there’: language and theology in Luther’s translation of the New Testament
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| 24 |
The development of education and Grammatica in Medieval Iceland
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| 26 |
L2 immersion causes non-native-like L1 pronunciation in German attriters
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Abstract:
According to Flege׳s Speech Learning Model, the speech sounds of a bilingual׳s languages are contained in one common phonological space. This predicts bidirectional influence on the articulation of these speech sounds. We investigated the influence of a late-learned second language (L2) on the first language (L1) in a group of German L1 attriters in Anglophone North America (i.e., long-term emigrants in L2 immersion). These speakers were compared to a control group of monolingual German L1 speakers in two analyses: First, L1 speech samples of both groups were rated for native-likeness. Attriters sounded less native-like to raters, with 40% of the attriters rated below the monolingual range. Native-likeness was negatively associated with length of residence abroad and positively associated with L1 use. Second, formant analyses on four speech sounds of German—/aː/, /ɛ/, /ɔ/ and /l/—were conducted for attriters and controls. For these analyses, two attriter subgroups were formed: one with speakers who sounded native-like to raters and one with speakers who did not. It was hypothesised that the formants in both groups would shift in the direction of similar L2 speech sounds and that the shift would be stronger in non-native-like attriters. The first hypothesis was partly confirmed: At least one attriter group differed from the control group on one formant of /aː/ and /l/. These differences were consistent with predictions based on the L2. The second hypothesis was not confirmed: There was no evidence that the formants of the non-native-like attriters deviated more strongly from the monolingual baseline than those of the native-like attriters. Additionally, the formant values and the ratings were found to be only weakly associated, suggesting a different source of the perceptibly non-native-like pronunciation in some attriters.
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Keyword:
PD Germanic languages; PE English
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URL: http://repository.essex.ac.uk/17371/1/1-s2.0-S0095447016300274-main.pdf
http://repository.essex.ac.uk/17371/
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| 28 |
Formal variation and semantic change in the Middle English demonstratives
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| 29 |
Modelling the syntax-discourse interface: a syntactic analysis of "please"
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| 30 |
An analysis of toponyms and toponymic patterns in eight parishes of the upper Kelvin basin
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| 31 |
Vernacular psychologies in Old Norse-Icelandic and Old English
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| 32 |
What did the French Revolutionaries ever do for us? (The benefits of bilingualism in education and culture)
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| 33 |
Resisting a culture ‘in-between’, or: what did Erich Fried learn from Dylan Thomas?
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| 34 |
Translating German novellas into English: A comparative study
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| 36 |
On the Neutralizing Status of Truncation in Intonation: A Perception Study of Boundary Tones in German and Russian
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| 37 |
Disambiguating the Scope of Negation by Prosodic Cues in Three Varieties of German
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| 38 |
The Impact of Idealism: The Legacy of Post-Kantian German Thought: Volume 3: Aesthetics and Literature
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| 39 |
Changing conventions in German causal clause complexes: A diachronic corpus study of translated and non-translated business articles
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| 40 |
The lexical effects of Anglo-Scandinavian linguistic contact on Old English
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