Studies at the Grammar-Discourse Interface
Discourse markers and discourse-related grammatical phenomena
This book investigates phenomena at the grammar–discourse interface with a strong focus on discourse markers, whose development and concrete uses in a given language tend to be based on a close interplay of grammatical and discourse-related forces. The topics range from the transition of linguistic signs “out of” sentence grammar and “into” the domain of discourse to differences between more grammatical vs. more discourse-pragmatic expressions in terms of structural behavior and cognitive processing, and the different, intricate ways in which the usage conditions and meanings of grammatical constituents or structural units are affected by the discourse context in which they are used. The twelve studies in this book are based on fresh empirical data from languages such as English, Basque, Korean, Japanese and French and involve the study of linguistic expressions and structures such as pragmatic markers and particles, comment clauses, expletives, adverbial connectors, and expressives.
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 219] 2021. vi, 354 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 19 May 2021
Published online on 19 May 2021
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Grammar, discourse, and the grammar-discourse interfaceAlexander Haselow and Sylvie Hancil | pp. 1–20
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Part I. Discourse markers: The grammar-discourse interaction from a developmental perspective
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Chapter 1. On the rise of discourse markersBernd Heine, Gunther Kaltenböck, Tania Kuteva and Haiping Long | pp. 23–56
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Chapter 2. On the pragmatic development of modal particles in Navarrese-Lapurdian Basque: Hori emain ote nauzu?Sergio Monforte | pp. 57–76
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Chapter 3. On divergent paths and functions of ‘background’-based discourse markers in KoreanSeongha Rhee and Hyun Jung Koo | pp. 77–100
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Chapter 4. Reanalysis and the emergence of adverbial connectors in the history of JapaneseReijirou Shibasaki | pp. 101–124
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Part II. Discourse markers: The grammar-discourse interaction from a synchronic, usage-based perspective
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Chapter 5. The meaning and functions of French je pense (que) : A constructionalist and interactional accountJuliette Angot and Maj-Britt Mosegaard Hansen | pp. 127–156
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Chapter 6. Discourse markers and brain lateralization: Evidence for dual language processing from neurological disordersAlexander Haselow | pp. 157–194
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Chapter 7. Vietnamese expletive between grammatical subject and subjectivity marker: Nó at the syntax-pragmatics (discourse) interfaceHuy Linh Dao | pp. 195–228
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Chapter 8. The final particle like in Northern English: A particle of reformulation in the context of interenunciative readjustmentSylvie Hancil | pp. 229–244
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Chapter 9. On pragma-semantics of expressives: Between words and actionsSuren Zolyan | pp. 245–272
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Part III. Discourse-related grammatical phenomena
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Chapter 10. A just amazing marker in French: “Juste”: “Juste excellentissime!” “Juste super heureux!” “Juste irréel!” “Juste pas possible!”Danh-Thành Do-Hurinville | pp. 275–298
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Chapter 11. On how the distinction between reciprocal and collective verbs affects (anti-)controlAnna Snarska | pp. 299–312
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Chapter 12. The rise of cause/reason adverbial markers in Yaqui (Uto-Aztecan)Albert Álvarez González | pp. 313–352
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Index | pp. 353–354
Cited by (4)
Cited by four other publications
Palacios Martinez, Ignacio M.
Fuentes Rodríguez, Catalina
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 5 november 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