nativization

Nativization is the process whereby a language gains native speakers.

Often, this is due to nativization.

Nativization has been of particular interest to linguists, and to creolists more specifically, where the second language concerned is a pidgin.

Another potential result of such contact relationships includes the creation of a pidgin or eventually creole through nativization.

In its lexical repertoire, however, it contains many new words which have entered the language through the nativization route. (5)

There are few undisputed examples of a creole arising from nativization of a pidgin by children.

It is believed that being a pioneer can solve industrial problems through applying research projects, achieving modern technology, and the nativization of imported technology.

In the new state, Ukrainians initially enjoyed a titular nation position during the nativization and Ukrainization periods.

In Finnish, there are two epenthetic vowels and two nativization vowels.

After 1923 a policy of nativization, which provided government support for non-Russian culture and languages within the non-Russian republics, was adopted.

Chubar, an ethnic Ukrainian, came to represent Stalin's view on nationality issues in the region, officially defined as "nativization".

Even as this assimilation and nativization of the contending or opposing influences took place, traditional purity and historical continuity continued to be preserved.

Several explanations of creole genesis have relied on prior nativization of a pidgin as a stage in achieving creoleness.

Wang Yangming and Bushidō: Japanese Nativization and its Influences in Modern China.

According to Forche, many of the features suggested to be characteristic of Euro-English could be identified as learners' mistakes, although there are some nativization tendencies.

These processes were supported by politics of nativization (in Ukraine it was called Ukrainization), New Economic Policy (state capitalism) and elimination of illiteracy.

Korenizatsiya meaning "nativization" or "indigenization", literally "putting down roots", was the early Soviet nationalities policy promoted mostly in the 1920s but with a continuing legacy in later years.

A creole is believed to arise when a pidgin, developed by adults for use as a second language, becomes the native and primary language of their children - a process known as nativization.

Some of the notable cognitive theories of second-language acquisition include the nativization model, the multidimensional model and processability theory, emergentist models, the competition model, and skill-acquisition theories.

Subsequently, the town became largely Ossetian due to intense urbanisation and Soviet Korenizatsiya ("nativization") policy which induced an inflow of the Ossetians from the nearby rural areas into Tskhinvali.

It is the conspicuous presence of many nativized loanwords that has brought Canadian Italian repeatedly to the attention of linguists, allowing them to document and analyze etiologically the nativization process in action.

An analysis of the nativization process in Canadian Italian, and its theoretical implications, can be found in Marcel Danesi, Loanwords and Phonological Methodology (Montreal: Didier, 1985).

Different degrees of nativization occur in Spanish loanwords: earlier borrowings have greater differences while later borrowings (borrowed by speakers who are probably increasingly bilingual) have much greater similarity with the Spanish forms.

Nativization of bi-modal co-articulation in Cued Speech: Phonological Representations and Processes in Deaf Cuers, In C. LaSasso & J. Kelly (eds.)

Prior to his debilitating illness, Lenin encouraged the policy of Korenizatsiya or "nativization" in the republics which essentially called for the different nationalities of the Soviet Union to "administer their republics", establishing native-language schools, newspapers, and theaters.