International Journal of Psychology · 1986 · 10 citations · 22 references
Language StudiesFrenchLinguisticsChild DevelopmentLanguage AcquisitionLanguage DevelopmentAge Effects In Language LearningChild Language AcquisitionEarly Language DevelopmentInfant DevelopmentLanguage ExposurePragmatic DevelopmentChild Meaning AcquisitionChild Morphological AcquisitionChild Morphological DevelopmentDemonstrative PronounsLinguistic ExpressionPersonal PronounsPragmatic Development In Children
The study reports data on the acquisition of person pronouns by 29 French‐speaking children, aged between 18 and 30 months. The results show that this acquisition proceeds according to a regular developmental sequence, which parallels that found in research with English‐speaking children. However, it appeared that the French‐speaking children in this study learned the pronouns about 2‐3 months later than had been reported for English‐speaking children. The results are interpreted as giving evidence about the selective contribution of general developmental mechanisms and socio‐cultural and linguistic factors to young children's learning of person pronouns.
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A First Language: The Early Stages
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Cognitive prerequisites for the development of grammar
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Structure and Variation in Child Language
Lois Bloom, Patsy M. Lightbown, Lois Hood et al. · Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development · 1975 · 460 citations · Full text