This self-paced reading study explored how English and Dutch L2 learners of German process subject-object ambiguities in German and whether the location of the lexical verb influences on-line processing among L2 learners. Reading time results at the disambiguating region revealed a subject-first preference, regardless of the location of the lexical verb, for all three groups. This highlights the potential for native-like L2 processing. At the same time, however, differences emerged in reading times between the two L2 learner groups on later segments, suggesting that the L1 can influence L2 processing, even among advanced learners.
Lee, James F., Paul A. Malovrh, Stephen Doherty & Alecia Nichols
2022. A self-paced reading (SPR) study of the effects of processing instruction on the L2 processing of active and passive sentences. Language Teaching Research 26:6 ► pp. 1133 ff.
2021. Becoming Native-Like for Good or Ill: Online and Offline Processing of Case Forms in L2 Russian. Frontiers in Psychology 12
Avery, Nick & Emma Marsden
2019. A META-ANALYSIS OF SENSITIVITY TO GRAMMATICAL INFORMATION DURING SELF-PACED READING: TOWARDS A FRAMEWORK OF REFERENCE FOR READING TIME EFFECT SIZES. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 41:5 ► pp. 1055 ff.
Lee, James F. & Stephen Doherty
2019. NATIVE AND NONNATIVE PROCESSING OF ACTIVE AND PASSIVE SENTENCES. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 41:04 ► pp. 853 ff.
Jegerski, Jill
2015. The processing of case in near-native Spanish. Second Language Research 31:3 ► pp. 281 ff.
Jegerski, Jill
2016. NUMBER ATTRACTION EFFECTS IN NEAR-NATIVE SPANISH SENTENCE COMPREHENSION. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 38:1 ► pp. 5 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 22 october 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers.
Any errors therein should be reported to them.