Foreign or second language (hereafter referred to as L2) acquisition is a highly complex process in which
individual learners undergo unique integration of their knowledge of the target language and their first
language (Lightbown and Spada, 2006: 189; Brown, 2007: 8). Although at present there is a great
awareness among researchers in regards to ‘what’ L2 language learners learn, there still remains great
uncertainty as to ‘how’ that learning happens, and the pattern of the language acquisition process has been
found to be variable among learners and across different contexts (Brown, 2007: 114; Lightbown and
Spada, 2006: 10). It is thus understandable that no past studies have been able to conclusively define the
process of language acquisition (Lightbown and Spada, 2006: 50).
Foreign or second language (hereafter referred to as L2) acquisition is a highly complex process in which individual learners undergo unique integration of their knowledge of the target language and their first language (Lightbown and Spada, 2006: 189; Brown, 2007: 8). Although at present there is a great awareness among researchers in regards to ‘what’ L2 language learners learn, there still remains great uncertainty as to ‘how’ that learning happens, and the pattern of the language acquisition process has been found to be variable among learners and across different contexts (Brown, 2007: 114; Lightbown and Spada, 2006: 10). It is thus understandable that no past studies have been able to conclusively define the process of language acquisition (Lightbown and Spada, 2006: 50).
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