Anne Vainikka
Anne Vainikka (July 31, 1958 - June 11, 2018) was a Finnish linguist specialising in the syntax of second language acquisition (SLA). She was most notable within linguistics and SLA for developing the Minimal Trees Hypothesis with Martha Young-Scholten, an "important theory," where 'tree' is a metaphor of syntax for the branching structure showing how words of a phrase or sentence co-relate. The hypothesis concerns what aspects of a language learner's first language (L1) is carried over into the grammar of their second language (L2), in addition to mechanisms of universal grammar that allow new acquisition to take place.
Wikipage disambiguates
Wikipage redirect
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
primaryTopic
Anne Vainikka
Anne Vainikka (July 31, 1958 - June 11, 2018) was a Finnish linguist specialising in the syntax of second language acquisition (SLA). She was most notable within linguistics and SLA for developing the Minimal Trees Hypothesis with Martha Young-Scholten, an "important theory," where 'tree' is a metaphor of syntax for the branching structure showing how words of a phrase or sentence co-relate. The hypothesis concerns what aspects of a language learner's first language (L1) is carried over into the grammar of their second language (L2), in addition to mechanisms of universal grammar that allow new acquisition to take place.
has abstract
Anne Vainikka (July 31, 1958 - ...... ather than 'Partial Transfer'.
@en
Anne Vainikka est une linguist ...... e est mal conçu théoriquement.
@fr
Wikipage page ID
25,006,894
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
1,008,098,947
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
wikiPageUsesTemplate
type
comment
Anne Vainikka (July 31, 1958 - ...... new acquisition to take place.
@en
Anne Vainikka est une linguist ...... nt de la nouvelle acquisition.
@fr
label
Anna Vainikka
@fr
Anne Vainikka
@en