Sentence examples for many second language from inspiring English sources

Previous studies have evidence that indicated many second language learners are ill-equipped to handle the academic reading demands.

Over the past decade or so, many second language acquisition (SLA) researchers who involve in psycholinguistic studies have attempted to recognize implementational variables and task design characteristics that might lessen the cognitive load of tasks for L2 learners and direct their attention to various dimensions of language performance in pre-determined ways (Skehan, 1998a).

Peer/group review in writing, also known as peer response, peer revision (McGroarty & Zhu, 1997), peer feedback (Zhu, 2001; Hyland & Hyland, 2006) or peer evaluation (Stanley, 1992), has attracted the attention of many second language (L2) and foreign language (FL) writing practitioners and researchers (Hedge, 2001; Hyland & Hyland, 2006; Hu & Lam, 2010).

In my defense, (and the defense of many second language learners!) there's little rhyme or reason for the grammatical rules of these two little devils.

Among these students are many whose first language is other than English, and these students are an important part of Seaside's commitment to inclusion.

The official language is Romanian, but many Moldovans' first language is Russian and, like Ukraine, the country is divided between those who feel they are more European and those who feel closer to Russia.

"For many of our students, English is a second language, and many of them are poor..

"For many, English is a second language if it is a language.

The language school's $72 million annual operating budget has been steadily growing in recent years as the military's needs increase, and many students consider their second language a door-opener when their military careers are over.

She works part-time teaching English as a second language; many of her students are young Muslims living alone in the United States or working seventy-hour weeks to support their families here.

The Italians took umbrage to both suggestions, the first on the grounds that the English-speaking observers would be making calls in what for many crewmen is their second language, and the second because in a prestart situation they felt that the burden would unfairly affect the outcome of the race.