2006
DOI: 10.1515/9783110941098
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User-friendliness of verb syntax in pedagogical dictionaries of English

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Cited by 28 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…The overall results presented in the previous section are in accordance with the general findings of Frankenberg-Garcia (2012, and, as in Bogaards and van der Kloot (2002), Chan (2011) and Dziemianko (2006 and, they lend further support to the idea that examples indeed seem to help language production. More specifically, in the present study it was possible to show that simply telling people that their translations are prone to errors does not in itself result in improvement, whereas supplying them with examples in order to assist them revise their initial translations appears to be beneficial.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The overall results presented in the previous section are in accordance with the general findings of Frankenberg-Garcia (2012, and, as in Bogaards and van der Kloot (2002), Chan (2011) and Dziemianko (2006 and, they lend further support to the idea that examples indeed seem to help language production. More specifically, in the present study it was possible to show that simply telling people that their translations are prone to errors does not in itself result in improvement, whereas supplying them with examples in order to assist them revise their initial translations appears to be beneficial.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…In a similar study on the use of dictionaries for language production purposes, Dziemianko (2006) carried out an impressive large-scale study with 606 high-school and university students in Poland to investigate the user-friendliness of different types of systems used in dictionaries for describing the syntactic behaviour of verbs. She found that grammar codes were used only by the university students (who happened to be attending courses in Linguistics and English Grammar), but they preferred explicitlyworded information on grammar over just abbreviated codes.…”
Section: Ldocementioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, there are still 40% who disagree that corpus is better than the online dictionary since the dictionaries present definitions and even the rules of collocations directly. There are indeed some studies such as Dziemianko (2006) and Chan (2012) claiming that examples in dictionaries can provide information about collocation and colligation, but Frankenberg (2014, p.139) expressed that the best way for language comprehension is "a definition plus examples that specifically contain contextual clues to facilitate understanding rather than examples whose main function is to illustrate collocation and colligation" and the exemplification in dictionaries is not usually repeated, which is not helpful for language production. Thus learners who show negative attitudes to corpus use should be encouraged to develop the habit of using corpora to profit more from this kind of discovery learning since corpus use can also develop learners' cognitive skills and ability to tackle problems on their own.…”
Section: Journal Of Language Teaching and Research 1339mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yet, it takes time and effort to control the latter, which makes approximate replications difficult to accomplish successfully. Finally, the fact that not many researchers openly wish their investigations could be replicated in the future (McCreary and Dolezal 1999, Al-Ajmi 2002, Dziemianko 2006, Lew and Dziemianko 2006, Koyama and Takeushi 2007, Tono 2011 suggests that, in fact, the awareness of the benefits which can be derived from replication might need to be raised. It is tacitly assumed that replication "carries more risk than potential reward for both the replicator and the originator of the research" (Park 2004: 194).…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%