´ëÇѾð¾îÇÐȸThe Linguistic Association of Korea

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Á¦¸ñ Resolution of Wh/Quantifier Scope Ambiguityin Native and Nonnative Language Processing
ÀúÀÚ Youngjae An
±Ç/È£ Á¦29±Ç / 1È£
Ãâó 93-113
³í¹®°ÔÀçÀÏ 2021.03.31
ÃÊ·Ï An, Youngjae. (2021). Resolution of wh/quantifier scope ambiguity in native and nonnative language processing. The Linguistic Association of Korea Journal, 29(1), 93-113. This study makes an attempt to identify how and when native (L1) and nonnative (L2) speakers of English make use of syntactic knowledge and nonsyntactic contextual information to resolve wh/quantifier scope ambiguity during online sentence processing. The question addressed in this research is investigated in the context of weak crossover phenomena (Chiercia, 1993). 19 native speakers of English and 32 Korean speakers of English participated in a self-paced reading experiment; the Korean speakers are further divided into advanced and intermediate group. The results show that L1 and L2 speakers are able to integrate the syntactic information with the contextual information in resolving wh/quantifier scope ambiguity online, suggesting that the ambiguity is influenced by the contextual information (Villalta, 2003). The findings also show that L2 proficiency is not a predictor of L2 speakers use of the target syntactic knowledge online. More importantly, the results indicate that L1 and L2 speakers employ similar strategies in resolving wh/quantifier scope ambiguity online, supporting the view that L2 processing is not fundamentally different from L1 processing (An 2019; Dekydtspotter et al., 2006).
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