You Never Know Who You're Addressing: A Study of the Inscribed You in Kazuo Ishiguro's The Remains of the Day

2015-01-01

Suggestions

Don't Judge What You Don't Understand
Balbay, Seher (2019-06-13)
You sound like a friend: Perceptions of Russian and Turkish accented English by native speakers of Turkish
Öztürk, Ceren Yağmur; Hatipoğlu, Çiler; Taşaran, Ali Cevat (null; 2018-12-02)
Keep calm and repeat- Youth work is not (unfortunately) fun and games
Şenyuva, Özgehan (Council of Europe Publishing, 2017-01-01)
The memory remains: dystopian love in black mirror in the episodeof the entire history of you
Ağın, Başak (Hacettepe Üniversitesi Yayınları, 2017-01-01)
A rotten apple spoils the barrel: Cause markers employed by native speakers of Turkish when writing cause paragraphs in English and Turkish
Uluçay, Çiğdem; Hatipoğlu, Çiler; Department of English Language Teaching (2014-6)
This study aims to identify and analyse the frequencies and functions of cause markers employed by native speakers of Turkish when writing cause paragraphs both in Turkish and English. It also examines whether the employment of the cause markers differs while writing in L1 versus L2 and whether or not the students have any problems while using the cause markers in English. The effect of teaching materials (input) on the written products of the participants (output) is also investigated. A number of studies ...
Citation Formats
E. Öztabak Avcı, You Never Know Who You’re Addressing: A Study of the Inscribed You in Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day. 2015, p. 58.