Christopher J. Hall

The automatic cognate form assumption: Evidence for the parasitic model of vocabulary development

Christopher J. Hall · IRAL - International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching · 2002 · 176 citations

Learners' Implicit Assumptions About Syntactic Frames in New L3 Words: The Role of Cognates, Typological Proximity, and L2 Status

Christopher J. Hall, Denise Newbrand, Peter Ecke et al. · Language Learning · 2009 · 74 citations

Second Language Learning, Multilingualism, Psycholinguistics +18

Tracking tip-of-the-tongue states in a multilingual speaker: Evidence of attrition or instability in lexical systems?

Peter Ecke, Christopher J. Hall · International Journal of Bilingualism · 2012 · 58 citations

Multilingual Speaker, Language Contact, Multilingualism +25

Investigating the lexico-grammatical resources of a non-native user of English: The case of <i>can</i> and <i>could</i> in email requests

Christopher J. Hall, Jack B. Joyce, Chris Robson · Applied Linguistics Review · 2016 · 57 citations · Full text

Second Language Learning, Multilingualism, Education +27

Cognitive Contributions to Plurilithic Views of English and Other Languages

Christopher J. Hall · Applied Linguistics · 2012 · 54 citations

York Yo31 7Ex, Language Experience, Multilingualism +22