35 results for "Twitter"
- Semantic and pragmatic properties of post-truth discourse: A description of reverse news on social mediaZhonggang Sang & Tongtong Shi | PRAG 36:2 (2025) pp. 225–253 | Article
- Pragmatics and cultural institutions: Typology of questions as strategies for online communicationMaría Isabel Hernández Toribio | PRAG 36:3 (2025) pp. 369–395 | Article
- Emotional language within influencer marketing on YouTube: A qualitative case study of twelve videos from Spanish YouTubersSanna Pelttari | PRAG 36:3 (2025) pp. 424–450 | Article
- The role of multimodality and intertextuality in accentuating humor in Algerian Hirak’s
postersMohammed Nahar Al-Ali & Badra Hadj Djelloul | PRAG 35:1 (2023) pp. 1–24 | Article
- Beyond the deferential view of the Chinese V pronoun nin
您
Dániel Z. Kádár, Juliane House & Hao Liu | PRAG 35:2 (2023) pp. 155–184 | Article
- China’s real estate agents’ persuasion realizations on WeChat MomentsJianyou He & Dengshan Xia | PRAG 35:4 (2024) pp. 529–554 | Article
- An investigation of the formation and pragmatic strategies of “xx-zi”: The case of Chinese internet buzzword juejuezi
Junfang Mu, Lixin Zhang & Yuyang Chen | PRAG 34:4 (2023) pp. 565–587 | Article
- The son (érzi) is not really a son: Generalization of address terms in Chinese online discourseKun Yang & Jing Chen | PRAG 33:1 (2022) pp. 78–98 | Article
- How to be authentic on Instagram: Self-presentation and language choice of Basque university students in a multi-scalar contextAgurtzane Elordui & Jokin Aiestaran | PRAG 33:2 (2022) pp. 184–208 | 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
- Out-grouping and ambient affiliation in Donald Trump’s tweets about Iran: Exploring the role of negative evaluation in enacting solidarityMohammad Makki & Michele Zappavigna | PRAG 32:1 (2021) pp. 104–130 | Article
- Knowledge types and presuppositions: An analysis of strategic aspects of public apologiesJocelyn A. S. Navera & Leah Gustilo | PRAG 32:2 (2021) pp. 274–298 | Article
- Picking fights with politicians: Categories, partitioning and the achievement of antagonismJack B. Joyce & Linda Walz | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 562–587 | Article
- The pragmatics of text-emoji co-occurrences on Chinese social mediaXiran Yang & Meichun Liu | PRAG 31:1 (2020) pp. 144–172 | Article
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Mi-nominalizations in Japanese Wakamono Kotoba ‘youth language’Tohru Seraku | PRAG 31:2 (2020) pp. 278–302 | Article
- Introduction: Networked practices of emotion and stancetaking in reactions to mediatized events and crisesKorina Giaxoglou & Marjut Johansson | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 169–178 | introduction
- Affectivity in the #jesuisCharlie Twitter discussionMarjut Johansson & Veronika Laippala | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 179–200 | Article
- Any #JesuisIraq planned? [*] *
: Claiming affective displays for forgotten placesBarbara De Cock & Andrea Pizarro Pedraza | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 201–221 | Article
- Emotions through texts and images: A multimodal analysis of reactions to the Brexit vote on FlickrCatherine Bouko | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 222–246 | Article
- “I can’t believe #Ziggy #Stardust died”: Stance, fan identities and multimodality in reactions to the death of David Bowie on InstagramDavid Matley | PRAG 30:2 (2019) pp. 247–276 | Article
- The shared story of #JeSuisAylan on Twitter: Story participation and stancetaking in visual small storiesKorina Giaxoglou & Tereza Spilioti | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 277–302 | Article
- Complaint management on Twitter – evolution of interactional patterns on Polish corporate profilesAnna Tereszkiewicz | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 405–430 | Article
- Bonding across Chinese social media: The pragmatics of language play in “精 (sang) 彩 (xin) 有 (bing) 趣 (kuang)” constructionChaoqun Xie, Ying Tong & Francisco Yus | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 431–457 | Article
- Modulating troubles affiliating in initial interactions: The role of remedial accountsNatalie Flint, Michael Haugh & Andrew John Merrison | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 384–409 | 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 motives attributed to trolls in metapragmatic comments on three Hungarian left-wing political blogsMárton Petykó | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 391–416 | Article
- “I’m really sorry about what I said”: A local grammar of apologyHang Su & Naixing Wei | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 439–462 | Article
- Interpersonal video communication as a site of human sociality: A special issue of PragmaticsRichard Harper, Rod Watson & Christian Licoppe | PRAG 27:3 (2017) pp. 301–318 | introduction
- The impoliteness metadiscourse about a public apology: Evidence from Twitter/XAna Larissa Adorno Marciotto Oliveira & Monique Vieira Miranda | Published online 3 June 2025 | Article
- A tale of tradition and modernization: The conceived self-identities by TCM doctors in the Digital Health EraYansheng Mao & Shuang Wei | Published online 2 June 2025 | Article
- Effects of gender and generation on Chinese self-praise on social mediaYaping Guo, Wanrong Chen & Wei Ren | Published online 8 August 2025 | Article
- The pragmatics of emotion in socio-cultural contexts: A model for the analysis of David Bowie’s spontaneous memorial in LondonLaura Hidalgo-Downing | Published online 31 October 2025 | Article
- How public discourse functions to restore moral orders: Online impolite comments on corporate apologiesYongping Ran & Jiabei Hu | Published online 26 May 2025 | Article
- A comparative study of U.S. and Chinese companies’ use of multimodal
interactional metadiscourse on TwitterWenjuan Xu & Xingsong Shi | Article
- 😮#油宝知道 (Baby of Oil knows)#: Translanguaging in playing cute on corporate social mediaDicong Gou, Shengyu Zhao & Ya Sun | Published online 2 June 2026 | Article