All Stories

  1. Hong Kong's Trilingual and Biliterate (TaB) Language Education Policy
  2. Functions & status of HKE: Schneider’s Dynamic Model and Butler’s criteria of New Englishes
  3. Learning Cantonese as an additional language (CAL) or not: What the CAL learners say
  4. monosyllabic salience
  5. Language Choice Among Peers in Project-Based Learning: A Hong Kong Case Study of English Language Learners’ Plurilingual Practices in Out-of-Class Computer-Mediated Communication
  6. Discussion: L1 as semiotic resource in content cum L2 learning at secondary level – empirical evidence from Hong Kong
  7. South Asian students' needs for Cantonese and written Chinese in Hong Kong: a linguistic study
  8. Multilingualism in Greater China and the Chinese Language Diaspora
  9. ‘Perfective paradox’
  10. Towards ‘biliteracy and trilingualism’ in Hong Kong (SAR)
  11. Language attitudes and linguistic features in the ‘China English’ debate1
  12. Researching and teaching China and Hong Kong English
  13. Cantonese as an additional language in Hong Kong: Problems and prospects
  14. Interactional dynamics in on-line and face-to-face peer-tutoring sessions for second language writers
  15. Bilingualism in East Asia
  16. CHINESE AS A LINGUA FRANCA IN GREATER CHINA
  17. Form‐focused remedial instruction:an empirical study
  18. One day in the life of a “purist”
  19. Discriminatory news discourse: some Hong Kong data
  20. Cantonese‐English code‐switching research in Hong Kong: a Y2K review
  21. Phonetic Borrowing
  22. Chinese Lecturers' Perceptions, Problems and Strategies in Lecturing in English To Chinese- Speaking Students
  23. English and Cantonese Phonology in Contrast: Explaining Cantonese ESL Learners' English Pronunciation Problems
  24. The Functions and Status of English in Hong Kong
  25. Linguistic Convergence: Impact of English on Hong Kong Cantonese
  26. Blurred genres and fuzzy identities in Hong Kong public discourse: foundational ethnographic issues in the study of reading
  27. Incorporating L1 Pragmatic Norms and Cultural Values in L2: Developing English Language Curriculum for EIL in the Asia-Pacific Region
  28. Voice, appropriation and discourse representation in a student writing task