Scholars in the field have agreed that simultaneous bilingual children are capable of using
their two languages discriminately according to the interlocutor from the earliest stages of …

Each bilingual family will have its own particular circumstances which will determine who
speaks which language to whom, and when. Some children growing up in such a family …

Two-year-old bilingual children can show sensitivity to the language choice of their
interlocutor, but do not necessarily achieve perfect separation by discourse context, eg …

This paper investigates the relationship between a child's degree of bilingualism and
features of parental input. It seeks to demonstrate that parental discourse strategies have a …

This study examines pragmatic differentiation in early trilingual development through a
longitudinal analysis of language choice in a developing Tagalog–Spanish–English …

The burgeoning body of research focusing on bilingual children's language production gives
the impression that children who receive bilingual exposure naturally speak both of their …

The traditional Interpretation of language mixing by bilingual infants is that such language
use is a reflection of a single undifferentiated language System (Volterra and Taeschner …

Various explanations for young bilingual children's codemixing have been offered, including
that it is influenced by the particular discourse strategies parents use in conversation with …

Past research has shown that young monolingual children exhibit language‐based social
biases: they prefer native language to foreign language speakers. The current research …

Current evidence indicates that young bilingual children can use their languages
differentially and appropriately in different language contexts at about two years of age. We …