X0 movement in children with cochlear implants: evidence for syntactic deficit in cases of late input
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26334/2183-9077/rapln2ano2016a9Keywords:
X0 movement, syntactic deficit, hearing impairment, cochlear implant, language acquisitionAbstract
Orally trained hearing impaired children with hearing aids and cochlear implants show general syntactic deficit in constructions involving movement (passives, wh-questions and relative clauses) as a result of their late exposure to linguistic input (Friedmann & Szterman, 2006). In this paper, we explore XP movement in wh-questions and X0 movement in verbal answers and in clitic production in cochlear implanted children’s spontaneous speech. The results show that these children have no problems with wh- movement but show difficulties with X0 movement, revealing a possible difficulty with a type of movement that takes place at the PF interface.
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