“…/y/ pronunciation is reinforced via orthography, input manipulation and repetition among ASR users), the effects of an explicit focus on the target form (Dabaghi, 2010;Dekeyser, 1993), immediate feedback (Rosa and Leow, 2004), multiple opportunities for learning (Christison, 1999;Chun and Plass, 1996), and the game-like approach to teaching afforded by mobile technologies (Bruff, 2009). Lastly, mobile ASR technology ascribes to Chapelle and Jamieson's (2008) suggestions for selecting pronunciation software to develop speaking skills (based on research by Hardison, 2004Hardison, , 2005Derwing, Munro and Wiebe, 1998;MacDonald, Yule and Powers, 1994): learner fit, potential for explicit teaching, opportunities for interactions with the computer, comprehensible feedback, and strategy development to guide students to start learning new L2 features on their own. Evidently, we are aware that the observed gains could also be caused by the effect of the adoption of a new technology, increasing interest and motivation of the students (Clark, 1983;Strambi, 2001;Warschauer, 1996).…”