In arguing against the behaviorist view of language development, Chomsky (1957):
A) suggests that children imitate what they hear.
B) set the stage for future research and argument on the innateness of human capacity for language learning,
C) argued that the productivity of language depends on "grammatical habits."
D) None of these answers are true.

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The Answer of In arguing against the behaviorist view of language development, Chomsky (1957):
A) suggests that children imitate what they hear.
B) set the stage for future research and argument on the innateness of human capacity for language learning,
C) argued that the productivity of language depends on "grammatical habits."
D) None of these answers are true.

In Arguing Against the Behaviorist View of Language Development, Chomsky