Self-Repaired Speech Errors in English as L2 in the Speech of Native Serbian Speakers

This paper scrutinizes the factors affecting L1 and L2 speech fluency, focusing particularly on self-repaired speech errors in English as L2 in the speech of native Serbian speakers. The research was conducted to examine the level of L1 lexis and grammar interference in L2 speech production due to t...

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Main Author: Sanda S. Bjelajac
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: University of Banja Luka, Faculty of Philology 2017-06-01
Series:Filolog
Subjects:
Online Access:https://filolog.rs.ba/index.php?journal=filolog&page=article&op=view&path%5B%5D=121&path%5B%5D=pdf
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spelling doaj-92df15ef5c8649a7b68e700eb0f014df2021-06-02T19:58:34ZdeuUniversity of Banja Luka, Faculty of PhilologyFilolog1986-58642233-11582017-06-0115 11412910.21618/fil1715114bSelf-Repaired Speech Errors in English as L2 in the Speech of Native Serbian SpeakersSanda S. BjelajacThis paper scrutinizes the factors affecting L1 and L2 speech fluency, focusing particularly on self-repaired speech errors in English as L2 in the speech of native Serbian speakers. The research was conducted to examine the level of L1 lexis and grammar interference in L2 speech production due to the higher cognitive load during L2 speech production. Based on the content analysis of spontaneous speech in English as L2, this research aims to classify and interpret the detected self-repairs in terms of language segments affected by the reparanda, the prevalence and selection of editing terms, and the types and focus of repairs. The reparanda are further examined regarding the stage of the speech production process they occur in, as discussed in Levelt’s production model as well as several bilingual speech models. Perceptual loops activated as the result of the monitoring mechanism during speech indicated that erring produced both general self-repairs and common L2-related self-repairs. Furthermore, one fifth of all self-repairs were classified as Serbian-related self-repairs, undoubtedly indicating the presence of L1 interference, even in highly fluent English speakers.https://filolog.rs.ba/index.php?journal=filolog&page=article&op=view&path%5B%5D=121&path%5B%5D=pdfspeech errorsspeech production modelsmonitoringperceptual feedbackself-repairsexecutive controll1 interference
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sanda S. Bjelajac
spellingShingle Sanda S. Bjelajac
Self-Repaired Speech Errors in English as L2 in the Speech of Native Serbian Speakers
Filolog
speech errors
speech production models
monitoring
perceptual feedback
self-repairs
executive control
l1 interference
author_facet Sanda S. Bjelajac
author_sort Sanda S. Bjelajac
title Self-Repaired Speech Errors in English as L2 in the Speech of Native Serbian Speakers
title_short Self-Repaired Speech Errors in English as L2 in the Speech of Native Serbian Speakers
title_full Self-Repaired Speech Errors in English as L2 in the Speech of Native Serbian Speakers
title_fullStr Self-Repaired Speech Errors in English as L2 in the Speech of Native Serbian Speakers
title_full_unstemmed Self-Repaired Speech Errors in English as L2 in the Speech of Native Serbian Speakers
title_sort self-repaired speech errors in english as l2 in the speech of native serbian speakers
publisher University of Banja Luka, Faculty of Philology
series Filolog
issn 1986-5864
2233-1158
publishDate 2017-06-01
description This paper scrutinizes the factors affecting L1 and L2 speech fluency, focusing particularly on self-repaired speech errors in English as L2 in the speech of native Serbian speakers. The research was conducted to examine the level of L1 lexis and grammar interference in L2 speech production due to the higher cognitive load during L2 speech production. Based on the content analysis of spontaneous speech in English as L2, this research aims to classify and interpret the detected self-repairs in terms of language segments affected by the reparanda, the prevalence and selection of editing terms, and the types and focus of repairs. The reparanda are further examined regarding the stage of the speech production process they occur in, as discussed in Levelt’s production model as well as several bilingual speech models. Perceptual loops activated as the result of the monitoring mechanism during speech indicated that erring produced both general self-repairs and common L2-related self-repairs. Furthermore, one fifth of all self-repairs were classified as Serbian-related self-repairs, undoubtedly indicating the presence of L1 interference, even in highly fluent English speakers.
topic speech errors
speech production models
monitoring
perceptual feedback
self-repairs
executive control
l1 interference
url https://filolog.rs.ba/index.php?journal=filolog&page=article&op=view&path%5B%5D=121&path%5B%5D=pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT sandasbjelajac selfrepairedspeecherrorsinenglishasl2inthespeechofnativeserbianspeakers
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