The Limitation of study
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So almost the learners must make errors when they are learning English because it is difficult to separate error in the process of learning
English. The writer assumed about some problems that the learners are having
now and help the teacher to plan remedial work. In addition, the teacher should not see negatively as a sign of failure but see them positively as an
indication of what the teacher still needs to teach.So, if the teacher tries to prevent students; errors, the students never finds out what they do not know.
2. Error Analysis
Errors Analysis assumed a new role in applied linguistics, it was applied to new issues and questions within second language acquisition
research. Thestudy of errors in non-native language performance. It will consider three perspectives reviewing the use of Error Analysis: 1 to
account for linguistic competence; 2 to identify learning processes and strategies, and 3 to provied input to language pedagogy.
4
Error is something difficult to avoid for beginner in learning language process, it is natural part of language learning. Learning the second language
is a process unlike learning the first language, learner will directly connect with such vocabulary, a new grammatical pattern and foreign pronunciation
which different from the first language. Error always occurs although the best effort has been done. Therefore, when they try to speak or write the target
language, it is inevitable for them to produce many errors. According to Jack Fisiak
“to define „error’ in a formally rigorous and pedagogically insightful way or to systematically account for the occurrence
of errors either in linguistic or psychological terms.
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It is a way of looking at errors made by the learners of the target language. Error analysis is an
independent source of v alid data. It provides information on students’ errors,
which in turn helps teachers to correct students’ errors, and also improves the
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http:journals.cambridge.orgactiondisplayAbstract?fromPage=onlineaid=2641948
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Jack Fisiak, Constrantive Linguistics and the Language Teacher, England, Pentagon Press Ltd, 1981,p.221-222