This book provides a timely and valuable resource to explore second language vocabulary learning outside the formal language learning classroom. Rapidly evolving technology and the increasing impact of the global village have resulted in dramatic changes to and increased occasions for second language vocabulary learning. This book offers new and valuable insights into the radically different opportunities both the physical and digital wild provide for language learners to increase their vocabulary knowledge. Practical advice is also given on how second language teachers can integrate vocabulary learning in the wild into their formal classroom instruction. This collection of cutting-edge studies by international experts working within the fields of second language teaching and learning, second language acquisition, applied linguistics, informal language learning, and technology enhanced learning offers an essential resource for language teachers and researchers.

Introduction.- A Scoping Review of Second Language Vocabulary Learning In the Wild.- Informal Vocabulary Learning In Formal Contexts.- Productive Collocation Knowledge In L2 German: Study Abroad and L1 Congruency.- Parents In the Classroom: Translanguaging and Informal English Vocabulary Learning Among Newcomer Prekindergarten Students.- Incidental Vocabulary Learning in A Content and Language Integrated Learning Setting.- Vocabulary Learning from Digital Gaming.- The Good Gaming (GG) List: Key Vocabulary in Videogames.- Involvement Load and Vocabulary Acquisition in Digital Game-Based Tasks.- Gaming in a Foreign Language: L2 Vocabulary Processing in a Single-player Role-playing Game.- Vocabulary Learning from Video Viewing .- Youtube for Incidental Vocabulary Learning.- TED Ed for Incidental L2 Academic Vocabulary Learning: A Corpus-driven Study.- Vocabulary Learning from Subtitled Input After Minimal Exposure.- Academic Videos for Incidental Vocabulary Learning Among ESL Foundation Students.- Nonformal Vocabulary Learning.- Computer-assisted Learning of English Formulaic Expressions from Youtube Videos.- Spoken Word Form Recognition with a Mobile Application: Comparing Azerbaijani and Japanese Learners.