Second Language Phonology

This work delves into the intricate world of second language phonology, examining how learners adapt to the sounds of a new language. John Archibald provides a comprehensive analysis of the various factors influencing speech production and perception in second language acquisition.

The author discusses theoretical frameworks as well as practical implications, shedding light on how phonetic and phonological features differ between the learner’s first and target languages. With insightful case studies and research findings, this volume is a valuable resource for linguists and educators interested in understanding the complexities of language learning.