49 results for "Discourse markers"
- “What are you talking about? That is not true” — Men’s and women’s disagreements in English and Italian
interactionsVittorio Napoli | PRAG 36:1 (2025) pp. 109–136 | Article
- Dual function of (inter)subjectivity in the use of well as a discourse markerRyo Takamura | PRAG 36:2 (2025) pp. 254–275 | Article
- Syntax and music for interaction: ‘Music-taking-predicate’ constructions in Hebrew musician-to-musician discourse [*] *
Yuval Geva | PRAG 35:1 (2023) pp. 25–50 | Article
- Brazilian Portuguese wh-clefts in a multilevel analytic perspectiveAroldo Andrade & Juliano Desiderato Antonio | PRAG 35:4 (2024) pp. 475–503 | Article
- Pragmatic markers in English and Italian film dialogue: Distribution and translationLiviana Galiano | PRAG 34:4 (2023) pp. 501–533 | Article
- Development of the use of discourse markers across different fluency levels of CEFR: A learner corpus analysisLan-fen Huang, Yen-liang Lin & Tomáš Gráf | PRAG 33:1 (2022) pp. 49–77 | Article
- Nigerian stand-up comediennes performing femininity: A pragmatic analysisIbukun Filani | PRAG 33:2 (2022) pp. 209–236 | Article
- Has madam read Wilson (2016)? A procedural account of the T/V forms in PolishAgnieszka Piskorska | PRAG 33:3 (2022) pp. 486–504 | Article
- Intergenerational interviews in Negev Arabic: Negotiating lexical, discursive and cultural gapsRoni Henkin | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 532–558 | Article
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Well-prefaced constructed dialogue as a marker of stance in online abortion discourseKristen Fleckenstein | PRAG 32:1 (2021) p. 80 | Article
- Framing in interactive academic talk: A conversation-analytic perspectiveYun Pan | PRAG 32:1 (2021) pp. 131–157 | Article
- A corpus-based study on contrast and concessivity of the connective ‑ciman in KoreanHye-Kyung Lee | PRAG 32:2 (2021) pp. 218–245 | Article
- On the dialogic frames of mirative enunciations: The Argentine Spanish discourse marker mirá and the expression of surpriseMaría Marta García Negroni & Manuel Libenson | PRAG 32:3 (2021) pp. 329–353 | Article
- Aspects of væ (‘and’) as a discourse marker in PersianReza Kazemian & Mohammad Amouzadeh | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 588–619 | Article
- Enacting ‘Being with You’: Vocative uses of du (“you”) in German everyday interactionPepe Droste & Susanne Günthner | PRAG 31:1 (2020) p. 87 | Article
- “Abeg na! we write so our comments can be posted!”: Borrowed Nigerian Pidgin pragmatic markers in Nigerian EnglishFoluke Olayinka Unuabonah, Folajimi Oyebola & Ulrike Gut | PRAG 31:3 (2021) pp. 455–481 | Article
- Salience and shift in salience as means of creating discourse coherence: The case of the Chipaya encliticsKatja Hannß | PRAG 31:4 (2021) pp. 533–559 | Article
- The development of interlanguage pragmatic markers in alignment with role relationshipsHao-Zhang Xiao, Chen-Yu Dai & Li-Zheng Dong | PRAG 31:4 (2021) pp. 617–646 | Article
- The Korean hortative construction revisited: Prototypical and extended functionsAhrim Kim & Iksoo Kwon | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 351–380 | Article
- Complaint management on Twitter – evolution of interactional patterns on Polish corporate profilesAnna Tereszkiewicz | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 405–430 | Article
- Pragmatic functions of I think in computer-mediated, cross-cultural communication between Taiwanese
and Japanese undergraduate studentsMaria Angela Diaz, Ken Lau & Chia-Yen Lin | PRAG 30:4 (2019) pp. 509–531 | Article
- The pragmeme of disagreement and its allopracts in English and Serbian political interview discourseMilica Radulović & Vladimir Ž. Jovanović | PRAG 30:4 (2020) pp. 586–613 | Article
- Managing relationships through repetition: How repetition creates ever-shifting relationships in Japanese conversationSaeko Machi | PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 57–82 | Article
- Searches and clicks in Peninsular SpanishDerrin Pinto & Donny Vigil | PRAG 29:1 (2019) p. 83 | Article
- Changing perspectives: Something old, something newLieven Vandelanotte | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 170–197 | Article
- Solega defenestration: Underspecified perspective shift in an unwritten Dravidian languageAung Si & Stef Spronck | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 277–301 | Article
- Tracing emergent multilectal styles: Forms and functions of code-switching among Ovambos in urban NamibiaGerald Stell | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 436–462 | Article
- The permeability of tag questions in a language contact situation: The case of Spanish-Portuguese bilingualsAna M. Carvalho & Joseph Kern | PRAG 29:4 (2019) pp. 463–492 | Article
- A genre-pragmatic analysis of Arabic academic book reviews (ArBRs)Mohammed Nahar Al-Ali | PRAG 28:2 (2018) pp. 159–183 | Article
- The effects of English-medium instruction on the use of textual and interpersonal pragmatic markersJennifer Ament, Carmen Pérez Vidal & Júlia Barón Parés | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 517–546 | Article
- Face as an interactional construct in the context of connectedness and separateness: An empirical approach to culture-specific interpretations of faceUlrike Schröder | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 547–572 | Article
- The use of discourse markers but and so by native English speakers and Chinese speakers of EnglishBinmei Liu | PRAG 27:4 (2017) pp. 479–506 | Article
- “I want a real apology”: A discursive pragmatics perspective on apologiesCaroline L. Rieger | PRAG 27:4 (2017) pp. 553–590 | Article
- Discourse marking in spoken intercultural communication between British and Taiwanese adolescent learnersYen-Liang Lin | PRAG 26:2 (2016) pp. 221–245 | Article
- The role of pragmatic function in the grammaticalization of English general extendersMaryann Overstreet | PRAG 24:1 (2015) pp. 105–129 | Article
- The discourse marker znači in Serbian: An analysis of semi-formal academic discourseSabina Halupka-Rešetar & Biljana Radic-Bojanic | PRAG 24:4 (2014) pp. 785–798 | Article
- An analysis of The thing is that S sentencesGerald P. Delahunty | PRAG 22:1 (2012) pp. 41–78 | Article
- Is formality relevant? Japanese tokens hai, ee and un
Lidia Tanaka | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 191–211 | Article
- Sentence-initial And and But in academic writingDavid M. Bell | PRAG 17:2 (2007) pp. 183–201 | Article
- Evaluating discursive relations in Brazilians’advice-givingJanice Helena Chaves Marinho | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 417–428 | Article
- Showing structure: Using um in the academic seminarJohanna Rendle-Short | PRAG 14:4 (2004) pp. 479–498 | Article
- Cancellative discourse markers: A core/periphery approachDavid M. Bell | PRAG 8:4 (1998) pp. 515–541 | Article
- Discourse markers at frame shifts in Israeli Hebrew talk-in-interactionYael Maschler | PRAG 7:2 (1997) pp. 183–211 | Article
- Constructing self–other distinction in dialogic contexts: Beyond identityEinat Kuzai | Published online 19 May 2025 | Article
- Listener and reader perceptions of um and uh
Tim Gadanidis | Published online 1 August 2025 | Article
- The development of the Chinese multifunctional construction V+qilai
: From a complement-taking predicate to a discourse markerFangqiong Zhan | Published online 27 May 2025 | Article
- Development of pragmatic awareness during study abroad: A focus on pragmatic markersAnnarita Magliacane & Ariadna Sánchez-Hernández | Published online 18 August 2025 | Article
- Production and understanding of change‑of‑state tokens in English talk‑in‑interaction among L1 and L2
speakersMin-Chang Sung & Sun-Young Oh | Published online 1 August 2025 | Article
- Insights into interaction management through backchannels: The case of French Belgian Sign Language and Catalan Sign LanguageAlysson Lepeut & Sílvia Gabarró-López | Article