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Words that matter in L2 research and pedagogy:A corpus-linguistics perspective
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Examining vocabulary acquisition through word associations:triangulating the psycholinguistic and corpus-based approaches
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The Trinity Lancaster Corpus:Applications in language teaching and materials development
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Corpus Linguistics, learner corpora and SLA:employing technology to analyze language use
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The Trinity Lancaster Corpus:Development, Description and Application
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Epistemic stance in spoken L2 English:the effect of task and speaker style
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Exploring learner language through corpora:comparing and interpreting corpus frequency information
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How to produce vocabulary lists? Issues of definition, selection and pedagogical aims:A response to Gabriele Stein
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Phrasal verbs in spoken L2 English:The effect of L2 proficiency and L1 background
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Collocations in corpus-based language learning research:identifying, comparing and interpreting the evidence
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Abstract:
This article focuses on the use of collocations in language learning research (LLR). Collocations, as units of formulaic language, are becoming prominent in our understanding of language learning and use; however, while the number of corpus-based LLR studies of collocations is growing, there is still a need for a deeper understanding of factors that play a role in establishing that two words in a corpus can be considered to be collocates. In this article we critically review both the application of measures used to identify collocability between words and the nature of the relationship between two collocates. Particular attention is paid to the comparison of collocability across different corpora representing different genres, registers, or modalities. Several issues involved in the interpretation of collocational patterns in the production of first language and second language users are also considered. Reflecting on the current practices in the field, further directions for collocation research are proposed.
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1111/lang.12225 https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/83409/
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Is There a Core General Vocabulary? Introducing the New General Service List
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Is there a core general vocabulary?:introducing the New General Service List
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Does speaker role affect the choice of epistemic adverbials in L2 speech?:evidence from the Trinity Lancaster Corpus
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Learning technical words through L1 and L2:completeness and accuracy of word meanings
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Issues in the assessment of bilingually educated students:expressing subject knowledge through L1 and L2
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Learning and retaining specialized vocabulary from textbook reading:comparison of learning outcomes through L1 and L2
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Learning and expressing technical vocabulary through the medium of L1 and L2 by Slovak-English bilingual high-school students
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