ID | 31444 |
File | |
language |
eng
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Attribute |
Article
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Author | |
Description | This article reports on Thai and Japanese university students' perceptions of intelligibility. This study found few students think variability is avoidable when using English. Instead, a majority of the students thought differences in pronunciation, intonation, and accents exist. More Thai than Japanese students tended to agree or strongly agree, and how the students viewed and deal with the variety was significantly different. The article discusses reasons for the students' beliefs before concluding with classroom implications.
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Journal Title |
Studies in language and culture : memoirs of the Faculty of Law and Literature
|
Volume | 37
|
Start Page | 95
|
End Page | 111
|
ISSN | 13423533
|
Published Date | 2014-10-30
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NCID | AA11147571
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DOI(SelfDOI) | |
Publisher | 島根大学法文学部
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NII Type |
Departmental Bulletin Paper
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Format |
PDF
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Text Version |
出版社版
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Gyoseki ID | e24262
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OAI-PMH Set |
Faculty of Law and Literature
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他の一覧 |