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English Language
A Level

What is overgeneralisation and why do children use it?

Overgeneralisation: applying a regular grammatical rule in an irregular situation Examples of overgeneralisation: "I runned", "he hitted", "you buy<...

Answered by Alycia K. English Language tutor
12895 Views

What are features should I look out for when analyzing non-fiction or non-literary texts?

When you are presented with non-fiction material, the first thing to identify is the mode of the text. Is it a magazine article? Is it a script for a radio advert? Is it a personal blog post? All of these...

Answered by Sophia S. English Language tutor
2369 Views

How do I revise for the exam paper?

Predicting the exact exam questions is impossible, however, you can strategies on how be more effective. Make sure you pay attention in class and the topics the teacher/ professor emphasises the most. Als...

Answered by Zhulien G. English Language tutor
1725 Views

Evaluate the idea that a person's language use is completely determined by their geographical location.

A person's idiolect has many different origins, however it is a well-established argument about the significance of certain origins. A person's geographical location is one of these origins, I would argue...

Answered by Jess C. English Language tutor
9007 Views

What is the nature vs nurture debate in child language acquisition?

The nature debate is that children learn naturally and that there is something cognitive which allows them to learn language. For example, the children of deaf parents who can talk without hearing others...

Answered by Megan B. English Language tutor
5579 Views

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