 Marian showed that linguistic context can lead to similar effects and that memories became more accessible when the language at retrieval matched the language at encoding.For example, she found that bilinguals who learned a second language later in life were more likely to remember events that happened in their childhood when speaking their first language and more likely to remember events that happened later in life when speaking their second language.Similarly, her research revealed that bilinguals answered questions about everyday facts and information differently in their two languages depending on the language in which that information was learned; and that they differed in self-construal and emotion across languages.