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Abstract Following variationist approaches to second language acquisition, this study examines the variable use of Differential Object Marking (DOM) in Basque as a second language and tests whether attitudes towards Basque DOM plays a role in its use. The spontaneous speech of 15 advanced learners and 12 intermediate learners were compared to the speech of 24 Basque-dominant bilinguals. Attitude data was gathered by means of a matched-guise experiment in which participants rated a number of guises with DOM based on two traits ( Basqueness and correctness ). Results indicated that the learners’ differences in constraining the use of Basque DOM were affected by their attitudes towards DOM, providing further evidence that social meaning plays a role in acquisition process of L2 grammars.
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