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Plenty Too Much Chinese Food
Variation in adjective and intensifier choice in native and non'native speakers of English
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Parameters
- Pages
- 64 pages
- Reading time
- 3 hours
More about the book
Focusing on the comparative analysis of adjective use, this study reveals significant differences between native and non-native English speakers at Kansas State University. Non-native speakers demonstrate a higher rate of intensification but rely on a narrower range of adjectives and intensifiers. While native speakers favor precise, contextually-specific evaluative adjectives, non-native speakers tend to use more generic terms. Additionally, the research highlights distinct preferences in intensifiers, shedding light on the linguistic patterns of English learners in relation to native speakers.
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Plenty Too Much Chinese Food, Robert Dunn
- Language
- Released
- 2012
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- Title
- Plenty Too Much Chinese Food
- Subtitle
- Variation in adjective and intensifier choice in native and non'native speakers of English
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Robert Dunn
- Publisher
- LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
- Released
- 2012
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 64
- ISBN13
- 9783659190308
- Category
- About Literature, Maps and Travel, Language dictionaries and textbooks
- Description
- Focusing on the comparative analysis of adjective use, this study reveals significant differences between native and non-native English speakers at Kansas State University. Non-native speakers demonstrate a higher rate of intensification but rely on a narrower range of adjectives and intensifiers. While native speakers favor precise, contextually-specific evaluative adjectives, non-native speakers tend to use more generic terms. Additionally, the research highlights distinct preferences in intensifiers, shedding light on the linguistic patterns of English learners in relation to native speakers.