Asked by Pman 0% GG
If a child is exposed to two languages at home or school, he or she will likely become confused and not be able to learn either language well.
True
False
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Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
False.
Research shows children can learn two (or more) languages at once without long-term confusion. Early bilinguals develop separate language systems, may temporarily mix languages (code-switching), and sometimes show a slightly slower rate in each single language but have a combined vocabulary comparable to monolingual peers. Bilingualism can also bring cognitive and metalinguistic benefits; persistent difficulties are more likely from limited exposure or a language disorder, not from bilingual input itself.
Research shows children can learn two (or more) languages at once without long-term confusion. Early bilinguals develop separate language systems, may temporarily mix languages (code-switching), and sometimes show a slightly slower rate in each single language but have a combined vocabulary comparable to monolingual peers. Bilingualism can also bring cognitive and metalinguistic benefits; persistent difficulties are more likely from limited exposure or a language disorder, not from bilingual input itself.
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