Foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from Lower Sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]

Lower Sorbian is a moribund language spoken in Eastern Germany that features a three-way sibilant contrast, /s, ʂ, ɕ/. The vast majority of L1 speakers are above eighty years of age and virtually no young Sorbians learn Lower Sorbian as their first language. There are language revitalization program...
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Autor*in:	Phil J. Howson [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2024

Schlagwörter:	Lower Sorbian sibilant fricatives language acquisition phonetics foreign language acquisition second language acquisition eng

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Open Research Europe - F1000 Research Ltd, 2021, 3(2024)
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:3 ; year:2024

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.12688/openreseurope.14895.2

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ092416934

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author	Phil J. Howson
spellingShingle	Phil J. Howson misc Lower Sorbian misc sibilant fricatives misc language acquisition misc phonetics misc foreign language acquisition misc second language acquisition misc eng misc Science misc Q misc Social Sciences misc H Foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from Lower Sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]
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topic_title	Foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from Lower Sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved] Lower Sorbian sibilant fricatives language acquisition phonetics foreign language acquisition second language acquisition eng
topic	misc Lower Sorbian misc sibilant fricatives misc language acquisition misc phonetics misc foreign language acquisition misc second language acquisition misc eng misc Science misc Q misc Social Sciences misc H
topic_unstemmed	misc Lower Sorbian misc sibilant fricatives misc language acquisition misc phonetics misc foreign language acquisition misc second language acquisition misc eng misc Science misc Q misc Social Sciences misc H
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title	Foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from Lower Sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]
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title_full	Foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from Lower Sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]
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title_sort	foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from lower sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]
title_auth	Foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from Lower Sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]
abstract	Lower Sorbian is a moribund language spoken in Eastern Germany that features a three-way sibilant contrast, /s, ʂ, ɕ/. The vast majority of L1 speakers are above eighty years of age and virtually no young Sorbians learn Lower Sorbian as their first language. There are language revitalization programs in place, but this means that virtually all Lower Sorbian speakers are L2 learners whose first language is German. German, as opposed to Lower Sorbian, has a two-way sibilant contrast, /s, ʃ/. So, Lower Sorbian learners need to acquire a perceptually similar sibilant contrast, /ʂ, ɕ/, that commonly assimilates with a single L1 segment, /ʃ/. The two-to-one assimilation makes acquisition difficult. In this project, I examine the acquisition of the three-way sibilant contrast using ultrasound technology. The ultrasound data revealed that learners in the contemporary context do not produce a distinction between /ʂ, ɕ/ and only learners at an advanced level who had significant exposure to L1 speakers have acquired a three-way sibilant distinction. The findings are put into the context of models of L2 acquisition and generalized implications for foreign language acquisition are discussed.
abstractGer	Lower Sorbian is a moribund language spoken in Eastern Germany that features a three-way sibilant contrast, /s, ʂ, ɕ/. The vast majority of L1 speakers are above eighty years of age and virtually no young Sorbians learn Lower Sorbian as their first language. There are language revitalization programs in place, but this means that virtually all Lower Sorbian speakers are L2 learners whose first language is German. German, as opposed to Lower Sorbian, has a two-way sibilant contrast, /s, ʃ/. So, Lower Sorbian learners need to acquire a perceptually similar sibilant contrast, /ʂ, ɕ/, that commonly assimilates with a single L1 segment, /ʃ/. The two-to-one assimilation makes acquisition difficult. In this project, I examine the acquisition of the three-way sibilant contrast using ultrasound technology. The ultrasound data revealed that learners in the contemporary context do not produce a distinction between /ʂ, ɕ/ and only learners at an advanced level who had significant exposure to L1 speakers have acquired a three-way sibilant distinction. The findings are put into the context of models of L2 acquisition and generalized implications for foreign language acquisition are discussed.
abstract_unstemmed	Lower Sorbian is a moribund language spoken in Eastern Germany that features a three-way sibilant contrast, /s, ʂ, ɕ/. The vast majority of L1 speakers are above eighty years of age and virtually no young Sorbians learn Lower Sorbian as their first language. There are language revitalization programs in place, but this means that virtually all Lower Sorbian speakers are L2 learners whose first language is German. German, as opposed to Lower Sorbian, has a two-way sibilant contrast, /s, ʃ/. So, Lower Sorbian learners need to acquire a perceptually similar sibilant contrast, /ʂ, ɕ/, that commonly assimilates with a single L1 segment, /ʃ/. The two-to-one assimilation makes acquisition difficult. In this project, I examine the acquisition of the three-way sibilant contrast using ultrasound technology. The ultrasound data revealed that learners in the contemporary context do not produce a distinction between /ʂ, ɕ/ and only learners at an advanced level who had significant exposure to L1 speakers have acquired a three-way sibilant distinction. The findings are put into the context of models of L2 acquisition and generalized implications for foreign language acquisition are discussed.
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title_short	Foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from Lower Sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]
url	https://doi.org/10.12688/openreseurope.14895.2 https://doaj.org/article/6508b59cca3b4769a634b3cc9e593eb4 https://open-research-europe.ec.europa.eu/articles/3-56/v2 https://doaj.org/toc/2732-5121
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score	7.3998213

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Foreign language acquisition of perceptually similar segments: evidence from Lower Sorbian [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]

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