WINDS OF CHANGE IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE – AIR OF PERIL FOR<br /> NATIVE SPEAKERS?
Journal Title: Novitas-ROYAL (Research on Youth and Language) - Year 2008, Vol 2, Issue 1
Abstract
English today is one of the most hybrid and rapidly changing languages in the world. New users of the language are not just passively absorbing, but actively shaping it, breeding a variety of regional Englishes, as well as pidgins and English-lexified creoles. Also, as in an increasing number of countries English is becoming an element of core education, a near-universal basic skill, native-speaker norms are losing both in relevance and in reverence. This unique linguistic phenomenon has immediate consequences for the language classroom which is the subject of this present paper.
Authors and Affiliations
Michał PARADOWSKI
AURAL PRAGMATIC COMPREHENSION
TYPES AND FUNCTIONS OF REPETITIONS IN THE NARRATIONS OF TURKISH SPEAKERS OF FRENCH
Introduction: Conversation Analysis in Applied Linguistics
“KUKI GA YOMENAI”: SITUATED FACE-THREATENING ACT WITHIN JAPANESE SOCIAL INTERACTION
THE ROLE OF GIVEN INFORMATION ON THE SPEED OF THE COMPREHENSION OF CONTEXT AND NON-CONTEXT BASED INFORMATION IN EFL LEARNERS
The significance of comprehension in the process of second language learning/ acquisition seems to be admitted in almost all current theories. The present research studies the impact of given information on comprehension...