FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2311377> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2311377 abstract "1) Transfer: speakers are incorporating Hebrew structures, words and idioms into their speech; structural evidence comes from patterns such as the placement of adverbs and PPs after the verb and before the object, e.g., “took [PP from the garbage] [DP a cigarette]” (see Shlonsky 1997 on Hebrew word order) 2) Fossilized L1 errors: HL speakers replicate the errors typical of early L1 acquisition, e.g., regularization (“leaved”, “catched”), hypercorrection (“camed”, “tooked his scissors”), and morphological overmarking (“dresseded”). The persistence of these errors in preteen and teenage speakers suggests that they require a significantly higher level of input to correct. 3) Reanalysis of particle verbs: Speakers syntactically reanalyze particles on particle verbs as regular adverbs, e.g., “he ran without Tweety out”; the speaker seems to re-analyze “out” as a regular adverb like “outside”; the placement of the adverb is consistent with general principles of English adverbial placement and Hebrew word-ordering principles. 4) Pronoun resumption: HL speakers use extensive pronoun resumption in matrix and embedded clauses. In matrix clauses, the subject is stated, but after a short pause the appropriate pronoun is repeated before the verb (“Boaz, he’s the only boy”). In embedded clauses, speakers use a pronoun to refer to the antecedent (“I have a friend that she wants me to speak English”). This strategy is common to a number of heritage languages (Polinsky 1995, 2007); it may serve to minimize the domain of the clause in favor of structural simplicity and/or to compensate for the minimal verb inflection in English by directly associating the verb with a pronoun. 5) Access difficulties: HL speakers have trouble with both lexical and structural access, as demonstrated by their patterns of disfluencies. lexical access: in attempting to produce the desired word, a HL speaker may use various delaying strategies (pauses, filler words, e.g. “uh”, “um”, “how it’s called”) or attempt to restart the word (“garbage cancan”, “rabrabbit”, “he wantehe gohe took“) structural access: when narrating, the speakers tend to produce clauses with minimal complexity, and string together these clauses with “and” and “then”; this results in a relatively flat structure." @default.
• W2311377 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2311377 creator A5001582187 @default.
• W2311377 creator A5072771189 @default.
• W2311377 date "2012-01-01" @default.
• W2311377 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2311377 title "A look at Heritage English" @default.
• W2311377 cites W1565505406 @default.
• W2311377 cites W92142336 @default.
• W2311377 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
• W2311377 type Work @default.
• W2311377 sameAs 2311377 @default.
• W2311377 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2311377 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2311377 hasAuthorship W2311377A5001582187 @default.
• W2311377 hasAuthorship W2311377A5072771189 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C2776397901 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C2778551981 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C2779357210 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C2780944772 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C41895202 @default.
• W2311377 hasConcept C91304198 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C138885662 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C15744967 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C2776397901 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C2778551981 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C2779357210 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C2780944772 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C41008148 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C41895202 @default.
• W2311377 hasConceptScore W2311377C91304198 @default.
• W2311377 hasLocation W23113771 @default.
• W2311377 hasOpenAccess W2311377 @default.
• W2311377 hasPrimaryLocation W23113771 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W1486724847 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W1525114116 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W1599107046 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W1972602403 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W1989715148 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2073880099 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2076639566 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2094685069 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2207687812 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2233550513 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2276653964 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2375100674 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2486920374 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2560486958 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W2624273808 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W3004763503 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W3204982144 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W3214448148 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W57488242 @default.
• W2311377 hasRelatedWork W88204181 @default.
• W2311377 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2311377 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2311377 magId "2311377" @default.
• W2311377 workType "article" @default.