Results 301 to 310 of about 2,061,653 (352)

Pragmatic Variation Among Specificity Markers

2012
This chapter examines the semantics and pragmatics of two markers of epistemic specificity: reduced indefinite this in English (Prince E, On the inferencing of indefinite-this NPs. In: Joshi A, Webber B, Sag I (eds) Elements of discourse understanding, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 231–250, 1981) and reduced odin “one” in Russian.
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Pragmatic Markers in Spoken Discourse

Global Academic Journal of Linguistics and Literature
The roles, functions, and effects of pragmatic markers (PMs) in spoken discourse are explored in this study, with a focus on how language learners’ comprehension skills, classification and interpretation abilities, and interactions between verbal and non-verbal PMs are affected.
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Pragmatic Markers in Oral Narrative

2004
This book presents the multifunctional nature of pragmatic discourse markers in English and Catalan oral narratives from the point of view of text linguistics and contrastive analysis. It is argued that English and Catalan markers are distributed and operate differently at four different levels in the varied discourse structures of the text, i.e.
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Pragmatic markers

2009
Karin Aijmer, Anne-Marie Simon-Vandenbergen   +1 more
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Pragmatic Markers

The Encyclopedia of Applied Linguistics, 2019
Jesús Romero-Trillo
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Examining the interrelationships between mindfulness‐based interventions, depression, inflammation, and cancer survival

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022

exaly  

Evaluation of Pragmatic Markers

2022
Erik Schleef, Bradley Mackay
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Bilingual pragmatic markers in Nigerian English

, 2020
F. Unuabonah, R. Oladipupo
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Pragmatic Markers: introduction

Journal of Pragmatics, 2009
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Pragmatic Markers and Propositional Attitude

2000
In interactive discourse we not only express propositions, but we also express different attitudes to them. That is, we communicate how our mind entertains those propositions that we express. A speaker is able to express an attitude of belief, desire, hope, doubt, fear, regret or pretence that a given proposition represents a true state of affairs ...
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