The order of acquisition of Irish (Gaelic) morphology and syntax in children
Ó Broin,
Brian. "Ord
sealbhaithe deilbhíochta agus comhréire Gaeilge i naíonáin" [The order of acquisition of Irish
(Gaelic) morphology and syntax in children], in Ailbhe Ó Corráin and Malachy Ó Néill
(eds.), 2014. Teangeolaíocht na Gaeilge
XIII. Uppsala University Press. pp.65-85. ISBN 978-91-506-2438-0.
"Ord sealbhaithe deilbhíochta agus
comhréire Gaeilge i naíonáin"
"The order of acquisition of Irish
(Gaelic) morphology and syntax in children"
Brian Ó Broin
William Paterson University,
New Jersey
Breathnaíonn an páipéar seo ar chainteoir dúchais Gaeilge
idir 2 bhliain agus 5 bliana d'aois agus iad ag teacht i dtír ar dheilbhíocht
agus comhréir na Gaeilge. Cad iad na gnéanna is túisce a phioctar suas agus cad
iad na cinn is déanaí? Cad iad na cinn nach bhfuil pioctha suas acu in aon chor
faoi aois a cúig, agus cén chomparáid is féidir a dhéanamh leis na teangacha
eile atá á sealbhú ag na páistí seo? Cén uair is féidir linn a rá go bhfuil gné
áirithe "sealbhaithe"
ag páiste?
I dteaghlaigh nach labhraítear ach tuismitheoir amháin
Gaeilge leis na páistí, cén bhaint atá ag ionchur na Gaeilge leis an aschur ó
na páistí iad féin, agus ós é seo gnáth-mhúnla an teaghlaigh Ghaelaigh sa lá
atá inniu ann, go háirithe sna cathracha, cad iad na himpleachtaí don Ghaeilge
amach anseo?
This paper analyzes native
speakers of Irish between the ages of 2 and 5 as they learn the morphology and
syntax of Irish. What do they pick up first, and what do they pick up last?
What are the features not yet picked up by age 5, and
what comparison can be made with the other languages that these children are
acquiring? When can one say that a particular feature has been
"acquired"?
In households in which one
parent speaks Irish to the children, what connection is there between parental
input and child language output? And since this is the
typical make-up of the Irish-speaking household, what are the implications for
the Irish language?
Labels: acquisition, Brian Ó Broin, Children, Ireland, language, morphology, native speaker, syntax
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home