@article{oai:icu.repo.nii.ac.jp:00005231,
 author = {García, Daniel Quintero},
 journal = {語学研究},
 month = {Jan},
 note = {Spanish-speaking (non-Japanese) multilingual migrants were observed to code
switch more frequently than ethnically Japanese multilinguals in Tokyo
(Quintero, 2015). The goal of this paper is to explore three trilinguals’ language
preferences and language patterns living in Queensland and to find out if and
why the same linguistic phenomenon occurs in a different dominant culture and
language setting from the Tokyoites. I will first explore the two communities’
linguistic ethnography in Brisbane and then move on the case study. This
research was based on fieldwork conducted in 2018 in Queensland, Australia
because (a) English is the dominant first language (L1) and (b) Japanese- and
Spanish-speakers have roughly the same population density (0.4%).},
 pages = {9--18},
 title = {A Case Study in Language Preference of Three Trilinguals in Japanese, English and Spanish Living in Brisbane},
 volume = {36},
 year = {2021}
}