Development of Grammar in Spanish and the Romance Languages, Hardcover by Fai...

$ 33.32

Publication Name: Development of Grammar in Spanish and the Romance Languages Author: Eduardo Faingold, Eduardo D. Faingold Format: Hardcover Publication Year: 2003 Item Length: 8.5 in Book Title: Development of Grammar in Spanish and the Romance Languages Type: Textbook Item Width: 5.5 in Number of Pages: Xiii, 149 Pages Subject Area: Foreign Language Study, Language Arts & Disciplines Item Weight: 12 Oz height: 0.4 in Item Height: 0.4 in ISBN: 9781403900524 Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan The Limited Language: English width: 5.5 in Subject: Creole Languages, Linguistics / Historical & Comparative, Linguistics / Psycholinguistics, Linguistics / General

Description

Development of Grammar in Spanish and the Romance Languages, Hardcover by Fai.... Development of Grammar in Spanish and the Romance Languages, Hardcover by Faingold, Eduardo D., ISBN 1403900523, ISBN-13 9781403900524, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Researchers in Romance languages will find this book a stimulating and broad-ranging treatment of the development of grammar, demonstrating the relevance of markedness for both linguistic theory and language teaching. A substantial and original account of a unique body of data, across first and second language acquisition, creolization and historical linguistics and across a wide range of languages and contact varieties, demonstrates a new impetus and predictive force for markedness theory. Development of Grammar in Spanish and the Romance Languages, Hardcover by Faingold, Eduardo D., ISBN 1403900523, ISBN-13 9781403900524, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Researchers in Romance languages will find this book a stimulating and broad-ranging treatment of the development of grammar, demonstrating the relevance of markedness for both linguistic theory and language teaching. A substantial and original account of a unique body of data, across first and second language acquisition, creolization and historical linguistics and across a wide range of languages and contact varieties, demonstrates a new impetus and predictive force for markedness theory.