Foreign Language Teaching and Learning


particular stages in the acquisition of a structure. Each stage



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particular stages in the acquisition of a structure. Each stage 
marks some kind of restructuring in the mind of the learner re-
garding that particular structure. Structure evolves over time.
Is L2 learning possible without rules? In the absence of 
rules, low-level associative learning that draws on information 
driven processes supported by memory is possible but does 
not lead to knowledge of a systematic rule. Future research 
should investigate whether all aspects of a second language 
are equally learnable by implicit means or whether more com-
plex aspects of the second language may require more concep-
tually driven processing in order for associations to be formed 
(Ellis, 2002). 
Recent trends in foreign language research have increas-
ingly focused on multilingualism and the interplay of multi-
ple linguistic systems in the language learner. One area of mul-
tilingualism that has been much examined is cross-linguistic 
influence (also known as language transfer, linguistic interfer
-
ence, the role of the mother tongue, native language influence, 
and language mixing) (Odlin, 2003). Studies point to the com-
plexity and dynamic nature of the multilingual system and 
have identified a number of factors involved in cross-linguistic 
influence in the acquisition of a foreign language, particularly 
of a third language. Some of these factors include (psycho) ty-
pological distance (e.g., the similarity of the languages or per-
ceived similarity), foreign language effect (a coping strategy 
used as a type of ‘foreign language cognitive mode’), profi
-
ciency level, and recency of use or context of the interaction. 
Studies also provide evidence for stronger language transfer 
between L2 and L3 rather than L3 and L1 (De Angelis, 2007; 
Wrembel, 2010). Moreover, current studies of cross-linguis-
tic influence tend to treat each aspect of language acquisition 
separately (e.g., phonological transfer and transfer of literacy 
skills) and reveal that not each type of transfer works in ex-
actly the same way or is influenced by the same factors.

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