Professional Documents
Culture Documents
: , : 1) ;
2) ; 3) ,
; 4)
; 5)
, ,
:
[ ] H319 [ ] A [ ] 1000- 0429( 2010) 04- 0275- 07
* / : 0( ( ) , 2009, 56,
)
# 275 #
2010 4
, ,
( ) , /
0,
2.
, Ry uo ko Kubo t a
( L anguage Po - l :
i cy and Pla nning, L PP , ) , /
( ) L P P 0, 1956
, ; 80 ,
, L PP , 1964 5
, 6, ,
(
, ,
, ) / 0 1978 ,
1962 , 80 L PP
, , ,
, , ( )
, ,
, ,
Block & Cam eron ,
( 2002) , /
( ) , , /
, , 0
, ,
, L P P ,
, -.
3.
( ) , Selinker ( 1972) ( inter lan-
, guage)
( dest abi lize) , L ew is( 1993) , /
# 276 #
, , , ,
0
( embodime nt )
, , ,
; , ,
, ,
, ( co nst ructio ns)
, ( const ruct io n g ram mar ) ,
/ ( F illm or eL ako f f Go ldbergCr of t L angack-
( L arsen- F reem an 1997) er ) ,
,
( emer gence ) Ba tes ,
M acWhinney
Elman ,
( em ergent ism) (
MacWhinney( 1987, 1997) )
( idiom s) ,
( cues) l et al one ( - . )
: 1) , , (
) ,
,
,
( it t akes one to know one /
Dought y & L ong 2003) , , 0,
, ? , ( it
, C hom sky ( 1986) t o ok one . . . )
( , :
) , ?
, ?
, , ?
, ( ? ?
) ?
: ( language aw areness) ,
( no t icing , at t ent io n) ( usage- based m odels)
( input )
/
, 2) , ,
, ,
?
? ?
? ,
90 , ?
? ?
# 277 #
2010 4
? ,
? ( int eract ion)
, ( Gass 2003)
, , ( f r equency,
, )
( sal ience)
, ( co nsistency ) ( com plex it y)
( ) ( skew ed) (
/ G ive him X 0, / G ive him a do llar 0
/ G ive him credit0) ( com pre-
4.
hensible input ) ,
, , ,
: ( experient ial) ,
( Ult im at e At t ainment ) ( int ake) ,
, ( nat ive speak- ,
er s) ( near nat ive speakers) , ( )
( , )
/ 0, ,
( Wo rld Engl-
i
shes) ? , (
) ( ,
? Davies( 1991) ) ,
, ,
,
, Selinke r ( 1972)
, , , ( language
/ 0 t ransf er) ( f o ssilizat ion)
: , ;
, ( int erf ere nce) ,
, ;
( crit ica l perio d) , ( ) ,
, ,
, ( cro ss- linguist ic inf luence)
, ,
,
,
( , )
, : (
, ) ? (
, ) ? ?
, ? ?
# 278 #
, , / 0:
, / 0, / ,
, / 0 ( backsliding ) 0( Dought y
( Selinker & L akshama nan 1992) / 0 2001) ,
( plat eau phenom eno n)
, :
, ? 2001
? ? / 0
? ? , 50 V anPat ten et
? ? a l . ( 2004) , :
( univ ersal gram mar ) ,
( , , (
) ? ? ) ,
? Dought y( 2001)
( language at tr it ion) , ( f o cus- o n- f o rm )
, ) ) ) ,
, ( f o-
, cus- on- f orm S) ,
( (
, ) (
, )
)
: ( co mpet ence ) / 0
( perf o rm ance) ? , / bef o re0,
/ yest erda y0
, /- ed0/ w as0
, / 0,
? ,
? ? (
, ) ,
( , )
5.
:
, , L 1/ L 2 ?
, - ?
( )
/ ?
, , ?
,
/ 0, , ,
/ 0 ( f ashio n) , ,
, ,
,
# 279 #
2010 4
( 1) ( nat ive like
19 - ( select ion) ,
) , ,
, ; ( 2)
? ( nat ive like f luency ) ,
Benson ( 2000) , / ,
, 19 -
, ( ) ,
0
, Nat t inger & D eCarr ico
( 1992) ( lex ical phrases)
, Ellis( 2002) - ,
, , / 0( chunks) ,
(
) , Wray ( 2002) /
, 0( F orm ula ic L angua ge) ,
, , ( T he H etero m orphic
/ Dist ribut ed L exico n)
L arsen- F reem an ( 2003)
, : L ew is( 1993)
20 , /
1) , ,
,
2) , ,
0 H udson 5
, 6Hal liday 56
3) , ,
; ,
, / 0,
; ,
,
4) , , / 0,
,
,
,
, ,
, ,
Gr amm aring ,
( listening ) ( speaking) ( read- , ,
i ng)
( wr it ing ) , ,
( 1) , ,
Paw ley & Sy der ( 1983) ; ( 2)
: , give
# 280 #
A corpus-based and typological approach to RAP constraints on English and Chinese resultative constructions, by
LU O Sim ing , WAN G Wenbin & HON G Ming ( Institut e o f T heor etic L inguistics, N ingbo U niver sity, N ingbo
315211, China) , p. 268
T his paper is a cor pus- based a nd typo lo gical investig ation into the RAP c onstr aints on English and Chinese r e-
sultative constr uct io ns w ithin the fr ame wo rk o f c ognitive- f unctional the or ie s. It finds that ther e are so me similar -
i
t ies and diff ere nce s in RAP co nstra ints betwe en English a nd Chinese r esult ativ e constr uctio ns: both English and
Chinese Contr o l r esulta tiv e constr uctio ns can take o pen- scale adjectiv es, while Chinese subject- o riented ECM r e-
sultative co nstr uctions are se lective in taking open- sca le adje ctiv es and their o bject- o riented o nes ar e rar e in taking
open- sca le adjectives; a ll Eng lish and Chinese r esultat ive constr uct io ns are open to max imum end- point clo sed-
scale adjectives a nd nongr adable adjectiv e. T he paper also sho ws tha t a ll kinds o f Chinese r esult ativ e constr uc tio ns
are open to max imum end- po int clo sed- scale adjectives w hile the ir English co unter parts ar e selective in this aspect;
that R AP takes a mo no sy llabic pr efer ence; that English a nd Chinese belong t o the same ty pe of la ng ua ge in term s
of RAP sele ctio n; tha t Eng lish and Chinese resultative co nstr uctions m ainly diffe r in selecting minimum end- point
clo sed- scale adje ctiv es and o pen- scale adjec tiv es, and in the sem antic pr efe rence of RAP and the asy mmetr y in
V erb- A djective co mbina tio n. T he paper arg ues that the abo ve simila rities and diffe rence r esult f ro m the neg otia-
t io n of adjective pr o toty picalit y, lang uag e typo lo gy and constr ua l.
Reflections on some issues in foreign language teaching in China, by GU I Shichun ( C enter f or L inguistics & Ap-
plied L ing uistics, G uangdong U nive rsity of Fo re ign Studie s, G uangzho u 510420, C hina) , p. 275
T he issue s this pa per fo cuse s on are : ( 1) T re ating applied ling uistics a s an ac ade mic discipline in its ow n r ig ht
by setting up mor e centr es in hig he r- education institutio ns, making mo re scientif ic decisio ns, and po pular izing the
discipline; ( 2) R eco nsider ing lang uag e policy and planning in te rms o f globalizat io n and language teaching; ( 3)
Em pha sizing on the cog nitive basis o f language tea ching; ( 4) F ocusing on the pr oce ss of f o reign lang uag e teaching
in ter ms o f ultimate attainment, lang uag e input, language tr ansf er and f o ssiliz atio n; ( 5) Re thinking fo re ign lan-
g uag e teach ing in the light of the re lat io nship betw een f o rm and meaning, tea ching of g ra mmar , and f or mulaic
lang uag e.
A study on Chinese and English semantic representations by means of ERP technology, by W ANG Pei & CAI Liping
( D ept. o f Psycho log y, Scho o l of Educatio na l Science, Shangh ai No r mal U niver sity, Sha ng hai 200234, China ) ,
p. 282
T his study appr o aches the r elatio nship betw een Chinese and English semantic repr esenta tio ns by mea ns of
ER P ( Event- R elated Po tentials) techno lo gy with Chinese co lle ge st udents at dif fer ent English ( L 2) lev els as sub-
jects. Co mpariso ns ar e made f or a mplitudes and la tencies o f N 400 elicited by sema ntically co ngr uo us and incon-
g ruous se ntences, in co nditions o f three dif fer ent complica ted kinds of English sentence patter ns and their Chinese
counterpar ts, with the f acto r o f w o rking memo r y ability taken int o c onsider at io n. T he results sho w that fo r the
CET- 4 gr o up ther e ar e sig nif icant dif fer ences betw een the English / W h0 spe cia l questions and their Chinese
counterpar tsp N400 ef fects, w he re as no diff ere nce is f o und w ith re gar d to the o ther tw o sentence types; and f or
the T EM 8 gr o up no diff ere nce is f o und in any of the thr ee sentence pat terns. T his sugge sts th at the relationship
be tween tw o lang uag esp semantic r epr esentat io ns depends o n the studentsp pr of iciency o f the second lang uag e, and
the sentence syntax com plex ity could also be a fact or fo r lo wer pro ficie nt subje cts.