International Journal of English Language and Linguistics Research (IJELLR)

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Newly Observed Phraseological Unit beyond the Explanations of Existing Linguistic Frameworks – The Way How as an Example

This study analyses the actual manner of ‘the way how’, a newly established phraseological unit in contemporary English, from semantic, syntactic and corpus perspectives. Previous studies have widely acknowledged that ‘the way how’ has been considered a grammatically incorrect form. However, new findings of ‘the way how’ are as follows: (i) ‘the way how’ is […]

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EFL Learners’ Receptive and Productive Knowledge of Word Derivatives

It has been assumed that L2 learners’ productive knowledge of word derivatives is not predicted by their receptive knowledge, that is, learners with high levels of receptive knowledge may not be better than learners with low level of receptive knowledge in the production of word derivatives (e.g. Schmitt & Zimmerman, 2002; Collins & Nation, 2015).

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The Advent of Islam has launched the Greatest Arabic Language Planning Process Ever-made in History for a Language

This descriptive and analytical research conducted to investigate the relationship between the advent and spread of Islam and its reflections on the development and growth of the Arabic language from one side, and link that with the contemporary principle, concepts and theories of language planning from the other side. The coming and spread of Islam

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Analyzing Indonesian-English Abstracts Translation in view of Translation Errors by Google Translate

This study seeks to investigate the frequency of errors in the translation of abstracts produced by Google Translate with reference to Keshavarzʼs (1999) model of error analysis. This research will be of great benefit to undergraduate students to use these findings as a guideline in writing a thesis abstract. Five types of error classification is

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A Comparison of Teaching Materials (School Textbooks Vs Authentic Materials) From the Perspective of English Teachers and Educational Supervisors in Saudi Arabia

This article is an original contribution to knowledge in that it explores English teachers’ and educational supervisors’ attitudes to using school textbooks and authentic materials in Saudi boys’ schools. Specifically, it aims to determine the preferred teaching materials (either textbooks or authentic materials which   are not usually recommended in the current textbooks (or which are

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A Study on Cadets’ EFL Learning Styles Preferences: The Case of Sylhet Cadet College

Learners’ learning style preference is one of the vital issues in the EFL (English as a Foreign Language) arena. Different learners learn English differently. But there must be a close proximity between the teachers’s preferred teaching style and the learners’ preferred learning style. The present study was done on 145 senior cadets of Sylhet Cadet

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Investigating the Saudi EFL Trainee Students’ Satisfaction with the English Practicum Program

This paper attempts to explore Al-Imam Muhammad Ibn Saud Islamic University EFL students’ satisfaction with the practicum course offered by Department of English Language and Literature at College of Languages and Translation. To address this issue, the researcher developed a questionnaire divided into three domains consisting of thirty-two items to collect data. The first domain included

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The Performance of Language Heterodoxy in Black Theater: Profanity and Inversion on Amiri Baraka’s Stage

In  LeRoi  Jones/Amiri  Baraka’s  playtexts,  the  authority  of  the  English  language  seems  to  become  the  object  of  linguistic  mutilation  and  salient  profanity.  The  employment  of  an  obscene  language  and  the  disfigurement  of  language  transpire  to  be  acts  of  a  deliberate  withdrawal  from  linguistic  norms.  The  dramatist  along  with  the  plays’  characters  seem  to  drop  identification 

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