期刊名称：Círculo de lingüística aplicada a la comunicación
印刷版ISSN：1576-4737
出版年度：2013
卷号：54
期号：0
页码：44-64
DOI：10.5209/rev_CLAC.2013.v54.42372
语种：French
出版社：Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid
摘要：A central concept in the grammaticalization process in the acquisition of French as a second language is the progressive command of verb morphology and its use to express tense, mood and aspect (Klein & Perdue, 1997; Véronique, 2009). The acquisition of finiteness – the production of inflected verbs which allows distinctions in person, number and later in tense, aspect, et cetera – plays a prominent part in the progressive development of verb morphology and was the subject of numerous studies (Prévost & White, 2000 ; Bartning & Schlyter, 2004). A central concept in the grammaticalization process in the acquisition of French as a second language is the progressive command of verb morphology and its use to express tense, mood and aspect (Klein & Perdue, 1997; Véronique, 2009). The acquisition of finiteness – the production of inflected verbs which allows distinctions in person, number and later in tense, aspect, et cetera – plays a prominent part in the progressive development of verb morphology and was the subject of numerous studies (Prévost & White, 2000 ; Bartning & Schlyter, 2004).Is the acquisition of finiteness identical for lexical and non-lexical verbs (auxiliaries)? Does the morphological class of a verb have an impact on the acquisition of finiteness? Does the development of the lexical richness (variety of used lexemes) influence the development of finiteness?
其他摘要：A central concept in the grammaticalization process in the acquisition of French as a second language is the progressive command of verb morphology and its use to express tense, mood and aspect (Klein & Perdue, 1997; Véronique, 2009). The acquisition of finiteness – the production of inflected verbs which allows distinctions in person, number and later in tense, aspect, et cetera – plays a prominent part in the progressive development of verb morphology and was the subject of numerous studies (Prévost & White, 2000 ; Bartning & Schlyter, 2004). A central concept in the grammaticalization process in the acquisition of French as a second language is the progressive command of verb morphology and its use to express tense, mood and aspect (Klein & Perdue, 1997; Véronique, 2009). The acquisition of finiteness – the production of inflected verbs which allows distinctions in person, number and later in tense, aspect, et cetera – plays a prominent part in the progressive development of verb morphology and was the subject of numerous studies (Prévost & White, 2000 ; Bartning & Schlyter, 2004).Is the acquisition of finiteness identical for lexical and non-lexical verbs (auxiliaries)? Does the morphological class of a verb have an impact on the acquisition of finiteness? Does the development of the lexical richness (variety of used lexemes) influence the development of finiteness?
