Sep 2026· Theory and Practice in Language Studies· Vol 16, pp. 3122-3129· 0 citations
Abstract
This study critically examines the linguistic integrity of Tilawati, one of the most widely used Qur’an-based instructional textbooks for reading practice in Indonesia, with particular attention to the accuracy of its phonological and morphemic representations. The complete textbook was digitized and compiled into an annotated corpus, enabling the identification of two-dimensional error patterns across phonological (vowel and consonant) and morphemic (derivation, root–pattern, and affixation) levels. The analysis is theoretically grounded in error analysis theory, interlanguage theory, and core principles of corpus linguistics. The findings demonstrate that phonological and morphemic errors occur systematically rather than randomly, with a higher concentration of errors appearing in the initial stages of instruction. The most recurrent error categories involve vowel-related phonological deviations and root–pattern morphemic inaccuracies, predominantly manifested through substitution and omission processes. In addition, several errors exhibit cross-dimensional co-occurrence, indicating a compounded linguistic load at the level of individual tokens and instructional contexts. Such patterns suggest that inaccurate linguistic input at the level of basic linguistic units in the corpus may hinder learners’ development of stable phonological and morphemic representations. From a pedagogical perspective, these results underscore the importance of providing precise and internally consistent linguistic input in Qur’anic reading materials. Methodologically, the study demonstrates the value of corpus-driven approaches for the systematic evaluation of instructional textbooks. Overall, the findings provide an empirical foundation for revising the Tilawati series and contribute to broader efforts to enhance the accuracy, pedagogical coherence, and linguistic reliability of Qur’anic literacy instruction (QLI) within formal educational contexts.
Stress position in English words is well-known to be influenced by phonological, morphological, and (morpho)syntactic factors (esp. verbs vs. nouns). All these influences, however, are far from categorical, and very often stress varies from one word to another in a seemingly unpredictable manner. What is more, rece...
English tongue-twisters constitute phonologically constrained utterances whose production becomes difficult under conditions of repetition and increased speech rate. The present study investigates their phonological and structural organization using a user-compiled corpus containing 593 numbered records. The source mat...
Surmilova Elena Alekseevna· American Journal Of Philolog...· 0 citations
Errors constitute an inevitable yet informative feature of second language acquisition, offering direct evidence of a learner's developing interlanguage. Whereas error analysis in Vietnam has predominantly examined undergraduates in degree programmes, learners at intensive foreign language centres remain under-research...
Duc Minh Nguyen, Nhu Thi Huynh Tran· European Journal of Foreign...· 0 citations
Abstract This paper investigates the pronunciation of English borrowings in Polish, focussing on how orthography influences their phonological adaptation. Two complementary studies are presented. Study 1 examines the attested pronunciations of over 200 English borrowings in Polish extracted from Polish-language YouTube...
Jarosław Weckwerth, D. Pietrala· Poznan Studies in Contempora...· 0 citations
This study investigates the relationship between quantifiable morphological productivity, frequency, and the position of stress in a language with a head-dependent canonical lexical accent system, Vedic Sanskrit. Necessary background is furnished by reviewing principles of the phonological analysis of stress assignment...
Adjective position in Spanish offers a window into how multiple levels of the grammar interact in shaping variable
structures. Using a corpus of spontaneous Venezuelan speech, we extracted all noun-adjective pairings for 10 adjectives that
permitted variation between pre- and post-position in prior research, yieldi...
Juan Berríos, Matthew Kanwit· Spanish in Context· 0 citations
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