11 results for "illocutionary acts"
- 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
- The pragmatics of advice-giving in the media discourse: The interplay of speaker gender and hearer genderChihsia Tang | PRAG 35:1 (2023) p. 72 | Article
- Modifying requests in a foreign language: A longitudinal study of Australian learners of ChineseWei Li | PRAG 35:2 (2023) pp. 204–231 | Article
- Delving into suggestion speech acts in Chinese authoritative academic discourse: A cognitive pragmatic perspectiveKe Li & Wenyu Liu | PRAG 34:2 (2023) pp. 161–189 | Article
- The pragmatics of text-emoji co-occurrences on Chinese social mediaXiran Yang & Meichun Liu | PRAG 31:1 (2020) pp. 144–172 | Article
- Affectivity in the #jesuisCharlie Twitter discussionMarjut Johansson & Veronika Laippala | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 179–200 | 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
- Rejecting and challenging illocutionary actsMariya Chankova | PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 33–56 | Article
- Toward a pragmatic account and taxonomy of valuative speech actsErnesto Wong García | PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 107–132 | Article
- Multimodal language use in Savosavo: Refusing, excluding and negating with speech and gestureJana Bressem, Nicole Stein & Claudia Wegener | PRAG 27:2 (2017) pp. 173–206 | Article
- Promises, threats, and the foundations of speech act theoryAntonio Blanco Salgueiro | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 213–228 | Article