2015
DOI: 10.1515/ip-2015-0023
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“Can I very please borrow it?”: Request development in young Norwegian EFL learners

Abstract: With the introduction of the notion of communicative competence to second-language learning and teaching (

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Cited by 36 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In this way, they often socialize their students to use language. On the other hand, the latter concept denotes the procedures through that students are taught the culture and cultural values of diverse speech communities as they learn the language (Savic, 2016). Therefore, the fifth factor is justified by this issue since instructors should expose learners to several cultural values and realities, talk about other cultures and get learners familiar with the culture, help learners learn about foreign or other cultures, help learners understand their own culture better, and make learners aware of differences across languages and culture.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this way, they often socialize their students to use language. On the other hand, the latter concept denotes the procedures through that students are taught the culture and cultural values of diverse speech communities as they learn the language (Savic, 2016). Therefore, the fifth factor is justified by this issue since instructors should expose learners to several cultural values and realities, talk about other cultures and get learners familiar with the culture, help learners learn about foreign or other cultures, help learners understand their own culture better, and make learners aware of differences across languages and culture.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The pragmatic aspect of young learners in the second language has been rarely researched when it is compared to the pragmatic aspect of adult learners (Lee 2010;Savić 2015). As in the case of the pragmatic language development in the mother tongue, the pragmatic language development in a second language is also associated with the age factor.…”
Section: Age and Pragmaticsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With the realization of formulaic language use cases in distinctive contexts, the child could adopt different formats of requests like "Can I or May I" considering the presupposed actions of the interlocutor over time. Savić (2015), on the other hand, examined the use of request strategies applied by second, fourth, and sixth-grade learners in the light of the formation of head act and directness in their language use. The researcher found that the older learners' groups were better at applying several request strategies as well as utilizing indirect context-oriented strategies.…”
Section: Age and Pragmaticsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The contrastive linguistics approach to speech act assessment still permeates the field today. In more recent studies, researchers have used this approach to reveal characteristics of advanced speech act production by documenting which pragmalinguistic forms appear in more advanced-level learners' speech acts, which are missing in beginning-level learners' data (e.g., Al Masaeed et al, 2020;Felix-Brasdefer, 2007;Sabatéi Dalmau and Gotor, 2007;Rose, 2009;Taguchi, 2011a;Chang, 2010Chang, , 2016Flores Salgado, 2011;Bella, 2012Bella, , 2014Göy and Otcu, 2012;Liu and Ren, 2015;Savic, 2015;Lee, 2016). One generalization found in the data is that, in a high-imposition speech act addressed to someone in higher social status and larger social distance, advanced-level learners tend to use more indirect strategies with a greater number of external modification devices than lower-level learners, although their use of internal modifications (e.g., syntactic and lexical mitigations) is still minimal (for a review, see Taguchi, 2018).…”
Section: 1mentioning
confidence: 99%