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“It’s all Greek to me!” or “Am I speaking Chinese?” Comments on Peter Trudgill’s “Before ELF: GLF from Samarkand to Sfakia” in JELF 3(2), 387–393
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Antje Wilton
Antje Wilton is Professor for English and Applied Linguistics at the University of Siegen, Germany. Current research projects include folk conceptions of multilingualism, conversation analysis of sports interviews, forensic discourse analysis of historical police records and linking learner autonomy with linguistic landscapes. Since 2011, she has been AILA-Europe Coordinator and since 2014 she has been AILA Publications Coordinator for the AILA Review. She is also Reviews Editor for the
International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism and is the co-convener of the AILA Research Network on Folk Linguistics.
Published/Copyright:
August 14, 2015
Published Online: 2015-8-14
Published in Print: 2015-9-1
©2015 by De Gruyter Mouton
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Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Articles
- Usage-based recycling or creative exploitation of the shared code? The case of phraseological patterning
- Parties, persons, and one-at-a-time: conversation analysis and ELF
- The role of noun phrases in misunderstandings in Brunei English in ELF settings
- Exploring second language speakers’ linguistic identities in ELF communication: a Hong Kong study
- Topic & Comment
- ELF and the alternatives: comments on Ian MacKenzie’s “Topic & Comment” in JELF 2014; 3(2): 395–407
- Response to Sabine Fiedler
- “It’s all Greek to me!” or “Am I speaking Chinese?” Comments on Peter Trudgill’s “Before ELF: GLF from Samarkand to Sfakia” in JELF 3(2), 387–393
- ELF intelligibility: the vowel quality factor
- JELF Talk
- ELF and the pragmatics of language variation
- Book Reviews
- Grazzi, Enrico: The Sociocultural Dimension of ELF in the English Classroom
- Collé-Bak, Nathalie, Monica Latham & David Ten Eyck: Textual Practices in the Digital Age
- Vettorel, Paola: English as a Lingua Franca in Wider Networking: Blogging Practices
- Deterding, David: Misunderstandings in English as a Lingua Franca. An Analysis of ELF Interactions in South-East Asia
- Muni Toke, Valelia: Le Locuteur natif
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Articles
- Usage-based recycling or creative exploitation of the shared code? The case of phraseological patterning
- Parties, persons, and one-at-a-time: conversation analysis and ELF
- The role of noun phrases in misunderstandings in Brunei English in ELF settings
- Exploring second language speakers’ linguistic identities in ELF communication: a Hong Kong study
- Topic & Comment
- ELF and the alternatives: comments on Ian MacKenzie’s “Topic & Comment” in JELF 2014; 3(2): 395–407
- Response to Sabine Fiedler
- “It’s all Greek to me!” or “Am I speaking Chinese?” Comments on Peter Trudgill’s “Before ELF: GLF from Samarkand to Sfakia” in JELF 3(2), 387–393
- ELF intelligibility: the vowel quality factor
- JELF Talk
- ELF and the pragmatics of language variation
- Book Reviews
- Grazzi, Enrico: The Sociocultural Dimension of ELF in the English Classroom
- Collé-Bak, Nathalie, Monica Latham & David Ten Eyck: Textual Practices in the Digital Age
- Vettorel, Paola: English as a Lingua Franca in Wider Networking: Blogging Practices
- Deterding, David: Misunderstandings in English as a Lingua Franca. An Analysis of ELF Interactions in South-East Asia
- Muni Toke, Valelia: Le Locuteur natif
