47 results for "illocutionary force"
- Quotation headlines in the printed British quality press: (Re-)contextualisation meets entextualisationAnita Fetzer | PRAG 36:1 (2024) pp. 63–88 | Article
- “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
- 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
- Dual function of (inter)subjectivity in the use of well as a discourse markerRyo Takamura | PRAG 36:2 (2025) pp. 254–275 | Article
- Dissenting emails in academia: The analysis of the micro- and macrostructure of Chinese university students’ emails to their lecturer in
SpanishDavid Rodríguez Velasco & María Cecilia Ainciburu | PRAG 36:2 (2025) pp. 276–305 | 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
- A relevance-theoretic analysis of Colloquial Singapore English hor
Junwen Lee | PRAG 35:3 (2024) pp. 369–394 | Article
- ‘Where have you been hiding this voice?’: Judges’ compliments on the TV talent show Arab Idol
Fathi Migdadi, Muhammad A. Badarneh & Areej Qudaisat | PRAG 35:3 (2024) pp. 395–422 | 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
- Polar answers: Accepting proposals in Greek telephone callsTheodossia-Soula Pavlidou & Angeliki Alvanoudi | PRAG 34:3 (2023) pp. 447–472 | Article
- Pragmatic markers in English and Italian film dialogue: Distribution and translationLiviana Galiano | PRAG 34:4 (2023) pp. 501–533 | Article
- Translating politeness on public notices with a directive function in Thessaloniki: A cross-cultural perspectiveChristopher Lees | PRAG 34:4 (2023) pp. 534–564 | Article
- The use of boosters and evidentials in British campaign debates on the Brexit referendumMaría Luisa Carrió-Pastor & Ana Albalat-Mascarell | PRAG 33:1 (2022) pp. 1–22 | Article
- “Let’s … together”: Rapport management in Chinese directive public signsXiaochun Sun & Xinren Chen | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 618–640 | Article
- Apology responses and gender differences in spoken British English: A corpus studyYi An, Hang Su & Mingyou Xiang | PRAG 32:1 (2021) pp. 28–53 | Article
- Invoking divine blessing: The pragmatics of the congratulation speech act in university graduation notebooks in JordanMuhammad A. Badarneh, Fathi Migdadi & Maram Al-Jahmani | PRAG 32:2 (2021) pp. 159–190 | 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
- Metapragmatics in indirect reports: The degree of reflexivityMostafa Morady Moghaddam & Seyyed Ali Ostovar-Namaghi | PRAG 32:3 (2021) pp. 381–402 | Article
- ‘So many “virologists” in this thread!’: Impoliteness in Facebook discussions of the management of the pandemic of Covid-19 in Sweden – the tension between
conformity and distinctionMarta Andersson | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 489–517 | Article
- Accounts as acts of identity: Justifying business closures on COVID-19 public signs in Athens and LondonSpyridoula Bella & Eva Ogiermann | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 620–647 | Article
- A Tale of four measures of pragmatic knowledge in an EFL institutional contextRasoul Mohammad Hosseinpur, Reza Bagheri Nevisi & Abdolreza Lowni | PRAG 31:1 (2020) pp. 114–143 | Article
- The pragmatics of text-emoji co-occurrences on Chinese social mediaXiran Yang & Meichun Liu | PRAG 31:1 (2020) pp. 144–172 | 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
- 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
- Parliamentary impoliteness and the interpreter’s genderMagdalena Bartłomiejczyk | PRAG 30:4 (2019) pp. 459–484 | 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
- Making ‘yes’ stronger by saying ‘no’: Utterance-initial iya in statements of ‘yes’ in JapaneseHironori Nishi | PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 133–154 | Article
- Appraising and reappraising of compliments and the provision of responses: Automatic and non-automatic reactionsMostafa Morady Moghaddam | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 410–435 | Article
- The concept of complimenting in light of the Moore language in Burkina FasoMahamadou Sawadogo | PRAG 28:1 (2018) pp. 139–156 | 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
- 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
- “I want a real apology”: A discursive pragmatics perspective on apologiesCaroline L. Rieger | PRAG 27:4 (2017) pp. 553–590 | Article
- Silent and semi-silent arguments in the graphic novelSilvia Adler | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 389–402 | Article
- Implications of translational shifts in interpreter-mediated textsClaudia Monacelli | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 457–473 | Article
- The shift from lexical to subjective readings of Spanish prometer ‘to promise’ and amenazar ‘to threaten’. a corpus-based accountBert Cornillie | PRAG 14:1 (2004) pp. 1–30 | Article
- 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
- Can denial strategies rebuild trust? Evidence from a hospital’s statement regarding cancer incidents in the laboratoryKun Yang | Published online 23 March 2026 | Article
- Establishing emergent common ground: Chinese doctors’ use of metapragmatic expressions in oncological consultationsChengtuan Li, Jing Han & Zhiwei Zhao | Published online 18 August 2025 | Article
- A pragmatic typology of WhatsApp sticker functionsEsther Linares Bernabéu & Francisco Yus | Published online 15 December 2025 | Article