Language Learning and Development

Papers
(The median citation count of Language Learning and Development is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Children’s Acquisition of Morphosyntactic Variation17
With Language in Mind14
Infant-directed Speech by Dutch Fathers: Increased Pitch Variability within and across Utterances14
Learning a Language from Inconsistent Input: Regularization in Child and Adult Learners11
Culture at Play: A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Mother-Child Communication during Toy Play11
The Impact of Auditory Perceptual Training on the Perception and Production of English Vowels by Cypriot Greek Children and Adults9
Difference or Delay? Syntax, Semantics, and Verb Vocabulary Development in Typically Developing and Late-talking Toddlers9
Effects and Non-Effects of Late Language Exposure on Spatial Language Development: Evidence from Deaf Adults and Children9
An Adaptation of the MacArthur-Bates CDI in 17 Arabic Dialects for Children Aged 8 to 30 Months8
Language Specificity of Infant-directed Speech: Speaking Rate and Word Position in Word-learning Contexts8
Is 10 Better than 1? The Effect of Speaker Variability on Children’s Cross-Situational Word Learning8
Children’s Linguistic Repertoires Across Dialect and Standard Speech: Mirroring Input or Co-constructing Sociolinguistic Identities?7
Is Regularization Uniform across Linguistic Levels? Comparing Learning and Production of Unconditioned Probabilistic Variation in Morphology and Word Order7
Home Literacy Environment and English as A Second Language Acquisition: A Meta-analysis7
Improvement of Communicative-pragmatic Ability in Adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder: The Adapted Version of the Cognitive Pragmatic Treatment7
Word by Word: Everyday Math Talk in the Homes of Hispanic Families7
Practice and Experience Predict Coarticulation in Child Speech6
Emergent Morphology in Child Homesign: Evidence from Number Language6
Seeing and Believing: The Relationship between Perception and Mental Verbs in Acquisition5
Maternal Linguistic Input and Child Language in a Cohort at Risk of Experiencing Social Adversity5
Expressive Pragmatics and Prosody in Young Preschoolers are More Closely Related to Structural Language than to Mentalizing5
The Development of Quantity Implicatures in Mandarin-Speaking Children5
The Influence of Exemplar Variability on Young Children’s Construal of Verb Meaning4
After the Null Subject Parameter: Acquisition of the Null-Overt Contrast in Spanish4
Poverty of the Stimulus Without Tears4
The Primate Origins of Human Social Cognition4
Consistency and Inconsistency in Caregiver Reporting of Vocabulary4
How Adults and Children Interpret Disjunction under Negation in Dutch, French, Hungarian and Italian: A Cross-Linguistic Comparison4
Linguistic Variation in the Acquisition of Morphosyntax: Variable Object Marking in the Speech of Mexican Children and Their Caregivers4
A Collective-Distributive Pragmatic Scale and the Developing Lexicon3
Cross-generational Phonetic Alignment between Mothers and Their Children3
The Effect of Explicit Instruction on Implicit and Explicit Linguistic Knowledge in Kindergartners3
Learning to Read Interacts with Children’s Spoken Language Fluency3
Thanks or Tanks: Training with Tactile Cues Improves Learners’ Accuracy of English Interdental Consonants in an Oral Reading Task3
Objects Shape Activation during Spoken Word Recognition in Preschoolers with Typical and Atypical Language Development: An Eye-tracking Study3
Change Is Hard: Individual Differences in Children’s Lexical Processing and Executive Functions after a Shift in Dimensions3
One Is Not Enough: Interactive Role of Word Order, Case-marking, and Verbal Morphology in Children’s Comprehension of Suffixal Passive in Korean3
Semantic Preview Benefit of Tibetan-Chinese Bilinguals during Chinese Reading3
The Impact of Phonological Biases on Mispronunciation Sensitivity and Novel Accent Adaptation2
Auditory Word Recognition Ability in Babble Noise and Phonological Development in Children at 3;6 Years of Age2
Early Verb Morphological Development of a Bangla-speaking Child2
How Does English Encode ‘Tight’ Vs. ‘Loose-fit’ Motion Events? It’s Complicated2
An Exploration of Voice Quality in Mothers Speaking Canadian English to Infants2
Positive Effects of Passive Voice Exposure on Children’s Passive Production During a Classroom Story-telling Training2
The Role of Perspective-Taking in Children’s Quantity Implicatures2
Multiple Constraints on Second Language Processing of English Dative Alternation2
Verbal and More: Multimodality in Adults’ and Toddlers’ Spontaneous Repetitions2
Repetition, but Not Acoustic Differentiation, Facilitates Pseudohomophone Learning by Children1
The Relations between Cardinal Number Knowledge and Quantifier Comprehension1
Copula Omission in Down Syndrome1
The Causative-Inchoative Alternation and Age-of-Acquisition Effects on Multi-predicate Constructions in Turkish Sign Language1
Comprehension of Null and Pronominal Object Sentences in Japanese-speaking Children1
Learning Challenging L2 Sounds Via Computer Training: High-Variability Perceptual Training for Children and Adults1
More Than Looks: Exploring Methods to Test Phonological Discrimination in the Sign Language Kata Kolok1
Are Generics Defaults? A Study on the Interpretation of Generics and Universals in 3 Age-Groups of Spanish-Speaking Individuals1
Thinking About Shin & Miller (2022)’s Step 11
The Effect of the Number of Labeled Objects on Novel Referent Selection Across Short and Long Time Delays1
Cross-Situational Word Learning in Children and Adults: The Case of Lexical Overlap1
Children’s Acquisition of Morphosyntactic Variation: A Reply to Commentaries1
The Influence of Accent Distance on Perceptual Adaptation in Toddlers and Adults1
Infants’ Lexical Processing: Independent Contributions of Attentional and Clarity Cues1
Vocabulary knowledge and reading comprehension account for SES-differences in how school-aged children infer word meanings from sentences1
Early Acquisition of Plural Morphology in a Classifier Language: Data from Korean 2-4 Year Olds1
In Support of Phonological Bias in Implicit Learning1
0.028136014938354