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By integrating cognitive linguistics and sociocultural theories, this groundbreaking book presents empirical studies on selected grammatical and semantic aspects that are challenging for second/foreign language learners. Through in-depth studies exploring eight different languages, this book offers insights generated through the synergy between cognitive linguistics and sociocultural theories that can be readily incorporated into teaching.
Language and languages --- Second language acquisition --- Cognitive grammar --- Intercultural communciation --- Sociolinguistics --- Language and society --- Society and language --- Sociology of language --- Language and culture --- Linguistics --- Sociology --- Integrational linguistics (Oxford school) --- Cognitive linguistics --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Psycholinguistics --- Second language learning --- Language acquisition --- Foreign language study --- Language and education --- Language schools --- Study and teaching. --- Social aspects --- Sociological aspects --- Second language acquisition Study and teaching --- Study and teaching --- Language and languages Study and teaching --- Applied Cognitive Linguistics. --- Empirical Studies. --- Second/Foreign Language Teaching. --- Sociocultual Theory.
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The role of phonetic detail within the language system and its interplay with other kinds of linguistic information represent a hotly debated territory. In the current volume, different types of phonetic nuances are examined with a particular focus on their relation to phonological, morphological, and semantic/pragmatic phenomena. These three interfaces – the phonetic-phonological, the phonetic-morphological, and the phonetic-semantic/pragmatic one – are investigated from a variety of angles and by consistently taking the rapport between phonetics and phonology into consideration. In doing so, we provide an up-to-date picture of research dealing with the interaction of distinct linguistic areas, and also discuss the question if and when phonology is needed to mediate between phonetics and other linguistic domains.
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