Pragmatic Markers, Discourse Markers and Modal Particles
New perspectives
Editors
This book offers new perspectives into the description of the form, meaning and function of Pragmatic Markers, Discourse Markers and Modal Particles in a number of different languages, along with new methods for identifying their ‘prototypical’ instances in situated language contexts, often based on cross-linguistic comparisons. The papers collected in this volume also discuss different factors at play in processes of grammaticalization and pragmaticalization, which include contact-induced change and pragmatic borrowing, socio-interactional functional pressures and sociopragmatic indexicalities, constraints of cognitive processing, together with regularities in semantic change. Putting the traditional issues concerning the status, delimitation and categorization of Pragmatic Markers, Discourse Markers and Modal Particles somewhat off the stage, the eighteen articles collected in this volume deal instead with general questions concerning the development and use of such procedural elements, explored from different approaches, both formal and functional, and from a variety of perspectives – including corpus-based, sociolinguistic, and contrastive perspectives – and offering language-specific synchronic and diachronic studies.
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 186] 2017. ix, 492 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Preface | p. ix
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Introduction. Pragmatic Markers, Discourse Markers and Modal Particles: What do we know and where do we go from here?Chiara Fedriani and Andrea Sansò | pp. 1–33
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Part 1. General theoretical questions and quantitative approaches
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Chapter 1. The emergence of Hebrew loydea / loydat (‘I dunno masc/fem’) from interaction: Blurring the boundaries between discourse marker, pragmatic marker, and modal particleYael Maschler | pp. 37–69
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Chapter 2. Towards a model for discourse marker annotation: From potential to feature-based discourse markersCatherine T. Bolly, Ludivine Crible, Liesbeth Degand and Deniz Uygur-Distexhe | pp. 71–98
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Chapter 3. Towards an operational category of discourse markers: A definition and its modelLudivine Crible | pp. 99–124
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Chapter 4. A corpus-based approach to functional markers in Greek: Exploring the role of positionDionysis Goutsos | pp. 125–150
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Chapter 5. Discourse markers and discourse relations: The French DM quoiAdriana Costăchescu | pp. 151–167
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Part 2. The status of modal particles
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Chapter 6. Modal particles and Verum focus: New corollariesWerner Abraham | pp. 171–202
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Chapter 7. Italian non-canonical negations as modal particles: Information state, polarity and mirativityMario Squartini | pp. 203–228
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Chapter 8. A format for the description of German modal particles and their functional equivalents in Croatian and EnglishMarijana Kresić, Mia Batinić Angster and Gabriele Diewald | pp. 229–254
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Part 3. Language-specific and diachronic studies
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Chapter 9. Vocatives as a source category for pragmatic markers: From deixis to discourse marking via affectivityFriederike Kleinknecht and Miguel Souza | pp. 257–287
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Chapter 10. Paths of development of English DMs: (Inter)subjectification, deontic reversal and other storiesGabriella Mazzon | pp. 289–304
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Chapter 11. Grammaticalization of PMs/DMs/MMs in JapaneseRumiko Shinzato | pp. 305–333
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Chapter 12. Dubitative-corrective constructions in ItalianAnna Giacalone Ramat, Caterina Mauri and Andrea Sansò | pp. 335–367
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Chapter 13. On the pragmatic expansion of Polish gdzieś tam ‘somewhere (there)/about’Magdalena Adamczyk | pp. 369–397
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Chapter 14. A pragmatic approach to Joseph Wright’s English Dialect Dictionary : Discourse markers in focusStephan Giuliani | pp. 399–413
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Part 4. Language contact and variation
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Chapter 15. Italian discourse markers and modal particles in contactIlaria Fiorentini | pp. 417–437
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Chapter 16. Functional markers in llanito code-switching: Regular patterns in Gibraltar’s bilingual speechEugenio Goria | pp. 439–457
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Chapter 17. Just a suggestion: just/e in French and EnglishKate Beeching | pp. 459–480
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Author index | pp. 481–486
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Language index | pp. 487–488
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Subject index | pp. 489–492
Cited by (23)
Cited by 23 other publications
Belz, Malte
Bychkova, Polina & Ekaterina Rakhilina
2023. Chapter 3. Towards pragmatic construction typology. In Discourse Phenomena in Typological Perspective [Studies in Language Companion Series, 227], ► pp. 35 ff.
Galiano, Liviana
2023. Pragmatic markers in English and Italian film dialogue. Pragmatics. Quarterly Publication of the International Pragmatics Association (IPrA)
Galiano, Liviana & Alfonso Semeraro
Huneety, Anas, Asim Alkhawaldeh, Bassil Mashaqba, Zainab Zaidan & Abdallah Alshdaifat
POPESCU, CECILIA MIHAELA
Beeching, Kate, Grant Howie, Minna Kirjavainen & Anna Piasecki
2022. Discourse-pragmatic markers, fillers and filled pauses. Pragmatics & Cognition 29:2 ► pp. 181 ff.
Greco, Matteo
Pastuch, Magdalena
Cimmino, Doriana
2021. Chapter 6. Interactions between distribution and functional uses in Italian adversative pragmatic markers. In Pragmatic Markers and Peripheries [Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 325], ► pp. 171 ff.
Jeppesen Kragh, Kirsten
Roels, Linde, Fien De Latte & Renata Enghels
Shan, Yi
Shan, Yi
Van Olmen, Daniël & Jolanta Šinkūnienė
2021. Introduction. Pragmatic markers and peripheries. In Pragmatic Markers and Peripheries [Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 325], ► pp. 1 ff.
Favaro, Marco
2020. Chapter 4. From focus marking to illocutionary modification. In Information-Structural Perspectives on Discourse Particles [Studies in Language Companion Series, 213], ► pp. 112 ff.
Modicom, Pierre-Yves & Olivier Duplâtre
2020. Introduction. In Information-Structural Perspectives on Discourse Particles [Studies in Language Companion Series, 213], ► pp. 2 ff.
Panov, Vladimir
Panov, Vladimir
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 26 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFK: Grammar, syntax
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009060: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Syntax