All articles

A

  • Abeg na! we write so our comments can be posted!”: Borrowed Nigerian Pidgin pragmatic markers in Nigerian English
    Foluke Olayinka Unuabonah, Folajimi OyebolaUlrike Gut | PRAG 31:3 (2021) pp. 455–481 | Article
  • Accomplishing multiethnic identity in mundane talk: Half-Japanese teenagers at an international school
    Tim Greer | PRAG 22:3 (2012) pp. 371–390 | Article
  • Accounts as acts of identity: Justifying business closures on COVID-19 public signs in Athens and London
    Spyridoula BellaEva Ogiermann | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 620–647 | Article
  • A child of necessity: An analysis of political discourse in Nigeria
    Adeyemi Daramola | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 355–380 | Article
  • A community text pattern in the European commission press release? A generic and genetic view
    Maria Lindholm | PRAG 18:1 (2008) pp. 33–58 | Article
  • A corpus-based study on contrast and concessivity of the connective ‑ciman in Korean
    Hye-Kyung Lee | PRAG 32:2 (2022) pp. 218–245 | Article
  • The acquisition of Warlpiri kin terms
    Edith L. Bavin | PRAG 1:3 (1991) pp. 319–344 | Article
  • A cross-linguistic study on the linguistic expressions of Cantonese and English requests
    Cynthia Lee | PRAG 15:4 (2005) pp. 395–422 | Article
  • Activation and the relation between context and grammar
    Daniel García Velasco | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 297–316 | Article
  • Actors and discourses in the construction of hegemony
    Monica Heller | PRAG 13:1 (2003) pp. 11–31 | Article
  • Address practices in academic interactions in a pluricentric language: Australian English, American English, and British English
    Maicol FormentelliJohn Hajek | PRAG 26:4 (2016) pp. 631–652 | Article
  • Address strategies in a British academic setting
    Maicol Formentelli | PRAG 19:2 (2009) pp. 179–196 | Article
  • Ad hoc concepts and the relevance heuristics: A false paradox?
    Benoît Leclercq | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 324–342 | Article
  • A discourse analysis of the Japanese particle sa
    Todd Squires | PRAG 4:1 (1994) pp. 1–29 | Article
  • Admonishing: A paradoxical pragmatic behaviour in ancient China
    Dániel Z. Kádár, Juliane House, Fengguang LiuYulong Song | PRAG 31:2 (2021) pp. 173–197 | Article
  • Advice in Japanese radio phone-in counselling
    Lidia Tanaka | PRAG 25:2 (2015) pp. 251–285 | Article
  • Affect in Japanese women’s letter writing: Use of sentence-final particles ne and yo and orthographic conventions
    Kuniyoshi Kataoka | PRAG 5:4 (1995) pp. 427–453 | Article
  • Affectivity in conversational storytelling: An analysis of displays of anger or indignation in complaint stories
    Margret Selting | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 229–277 | Article
  • Affectivity in the #jesuisCharlie Twitter discussion
    Marjut JohanssonVeronika Laippala | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 179–200 | Article
  • A genre-pragmatic analysis of Arabic academic book reviews (ArBRs)
    Mohammed Nahar Al-Ali | PRAG 28:2 (2018) pp. 159–183 | Article
  • ‘A hypnotic viewing experience’. promotional features in the language of exhibition press announcements
    Cecilia LazzerettiMarina Bondi | PRAG 22:4 (2012) pp. 567–589 | Article
  • An alternative model and ideology of communication for an alternative to politeness theory
    Robert B. Arundale | PRAG 9:1 (1999) pp. 119–153 | Article
  • Alternative questions and their responses in English interaction
    Veronika Drake | PRAG 31:1 (2021) pp. 62–86 | Article
  • A matter of politeness? A contrastive study of phatic talk in teenage conversation
    Anna-Brita StenströmAnnette Myre Jørgensen | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 635–657 | Article
  • ¡A mi no me manda nadie! : Individualism and identity in Mexican ranchero speech
    Marcia Farr | PRAG 10:1 (2000) pp. 61–85 | Article
  • Analysis of a first therapy interview: Objectives and methods
    Nadine Proia | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 185–201 | Article
  • Analysis of appropriateness in a speech act of request in L2 English
    Naoko Taguchi | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 513–533 | Article
  • Analysis of politeness strategies in Japanese and Korean conversations between males: Focusing on speech levels and speech level shifts
    Eun Mi Lee | PRAG 28:1 (2018) pp. 61–92 | Article
  • An analysis of The thing is that S sentences
    Gerald P. Delahunty | PRAG 22:1 (2012) pp. 41–78 | Article
  • Analyzing equivalences in discourse: Are discourse theory and membership categorization analysis compatible?
    Sigurd D’hondt | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 421–445 | Article
  • An empirical study of Chinese university student advisors’ dynamic identity construction in the context of individual consultation
    Jing ChenXin Zhao | PRAG 33:1 (2023) pp. 23–48 | Article
  • Anger, gender, language shift and the politics of revelation in a Papua New Guinean village
    Don Kulick | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 281–296 | Article
  • An initial description of syntactic extensions in spoken Czech
    Florence OloffMartin Havlík | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 361–390 | Article
  • An investigation of the formation and pragmatic strategies of “xx-zi: The case of Chinese internet buzzword juejuezi
    Junfang Mu, Lixin ZhangYuyang Chen | PRAG 34:4 (2024) pp. 565–587 | Article
  • An overview of the Japanese quotative itta and itte ita
    Hironori Nishi | PRAG 28:1 (2018) p. 93 | Article
  • Any #JesuisIraq planned? : Claiming affective displays for forgotten places
    Barbara De CockAndrea Pizarro Pedraza | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 201–221 | Article
  • Apologizing in Spanish: A study of the strategies used by university students in las palmas de gran Canaria
    María-Isabel González-Cruz | PRAG 22:4 (2012) pp. 543–565 | Article
  • Apology responses and gender differences in spoken British English: A corpus study
    Yi An, Hang SuMingyou Xiang | PRAG 32:1 (2022) pp. 28–53 | Article
  • An appraisal of pragmatic elicitation techniques for the social psychological study of talk: The case of request refusals
    William Turnbull | PRAG 11:1 (2001) pp. 31–61 | Article
  • Appraising and reappraising of compliments and the provision of responses: Automatic and non-automatic reactions
    Mostafa Morady Moghaddam | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 410–435 | Article
  • A pragmatic analysis of german impersonally used first person singular ‘ICH’
    Sarah Zobel | PRAG 26:3 (2016) pp. 379–416 | Article
  • A pragmatic analysis of the speech act of criticizing in university teacher-student talk: The case of English as a lingua franca
    Dina Abdel Salam El-Dakhs, Fatima Ambreen, Maria ZaheerYulia Gusarova | PRAG 29:4 (2019) pp. 493–520 | Article
  • A relevance-theoretic account of translating jokes with sexual innuendos in Modern Family into Spanish
    Francisco Javier Díaz-Pérez | PRAG 31:3 (2021) pp. 331–356 | Article
  • A relevance-theoretic analysis of Colloquial Singapore English hor
    Junwen Lee | Published online 14 May 2024 | Article
  • A relevance theoretic analysis of Not that sentences: “Not that there is anything wrong with that”
    Gerald P. Delahunty | PRAG 16:2-3 (2006) pp. 213–245 | Article
  • Are transcripts reproducible?
    Daniel C. O’ConnellSabine Kowal | PRAG 10:2 (2000) pp. 247–269 | Article
  • “Are you saying …?”: Metapragmatic comments in Nigerian quasi-judicial public hearings
    Foluke Olayinka Unuabonah | PRAG 27:1 (2017) pp. 115–143 | Article
  • Argumentation and inhibition: Sexism in the discourse of Spanish executives
    Luisa Martín Rojo | PRAG 5:4 (1995) pp. 455–484 | Article
  • Arizona tewa ktva speech as a manifestation of linguistic ideology
    Paul V. Kroskrity | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 297–309 | Article
  • Asian American stereotypes as circulating resource
    Angela Reyes | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 173–192 | Article
  • Asking to ask: The strategic function of indirect requests for information in interviews
    Marcia Macaulay | PRAG 6:4 (1996) pp. 491–509 | Article
  • Aspects of (‘and’) as a discourse marker in Persian
    Reza KazemianMohammad Amouzadeh | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 588–619 | Article
  • On assigning pragmatic functions in English
    J. Lachlan MackenzieEvelien Keizer | PRAG 1:2 (1991) pp. 169–215 | Article
  • A Tale of four measures of pragmatic knowledge in an EFL institutional context
    Rasoul Mohammad Hosseinpur, Reza Bagheri NevisiAbdolreza Lowni | PRAG 31:1 (2021) pp. 114–143 | Article
  • A touch of class: The erasion of group-based social inequality as a hegemonic process in political discourse
    Jef Verschueren | PRAG 13:1 (2003) pp. 135–143 | Article
  • Attention, accessibility, and the addressee: The case of the Jahai demonstrative ton
    Niclas Burenhult | PRAG 13:3 (2003) pp. 363–379 | Article
  • Attitudes of English speakers towards thanking in Spanish
    Carlos de Pablos-Ortega | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 149–170 | Article
  • Audible gestures: Single claps as a resource for managing interaction
    Eric Hauser | PRAG 34:3 (2024) pp. 367–392 | Article
  • Autonomy orientation in Estonian and Swedish family interactions
    Tiia TulvisteBoel De Geer | PRAG 19:2 (2009) pp. 279–291 | Article
  • Avoiding initiation of repair in L2 conversations-for-learning
    Eric Hauser | PRAG 27:2 (2017) pp. 235–256 | Article
  • B

  • Background and discourse analysis: A response to Jan Blommaert
    Dariusz Galasiński | PRAG 7:1 (1997) pp. 83–97 | Article
  • “…because I’m just a stupid woman from an ngo”: Interviews and the interplay between constructions of gender and professional identity
    Marlene Miglbauer | PRAG 22:2 (2012) pp. 327–345 | Article
  • Behaviour regulation in the family context in Estonia and Sweden
    Boel De GeerTiia Tulviste | PRAG 12:3 (2002) pp. 329–346 | Article
  • Between language policy and linguistic reality: Intralingual subtitling on Flemish television
    Reinhild Vandekerckhove, Annick De HouwerAline Remael | PRAG 19:4 (2009) pp. 609–628 | Article
  • Between speech and silence: The problematics of research on language and gender
    Susan Gal | PRAG 3:1 pp. 1–38 | Article
  • Beyond Bakhtin or the dialogic imagination in academia
    Alessandro Duranti | PRAG 3:3 (1993) pp. 333–340 | Article
  • Beyond the deferential view of the Chinese V pronoun nin
    Dániel Z. Kádár, Juliane HouseHao Liu | Published online 16 November 2023 | Article
  • Blurring the boundaries between domestic and digital spheres: Competing engagements in public google hangouts
    Laura Rosenbaun, Sheizaf RafaeliDennis Kurzon | PRAG 26:2 (2016) pp. 291–304 | Article
  • Bonding across Chinese social media: The pragmatics of language play in “精 (sang)  (xin)  (bing)  (kuang)” construction
    Chaoqun Xie, Ying TongFrancisco Yus | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 431–457 | Article
  • Brazilian Portuguese wh-clefts in a multilevel analytic perspective
    Aroldo AndradeJuliano Desiderato Antonio | Published online 10 October 2024 | Article
  • Building connected discourse in non-native speech: Re-specifying non-native proficiency
    Yo-An Lee | PRAG 22:4 (2012) pp. 591–614 | Article
  • Business communication plans and strategies: Texts, tasks and tools
    Anna Giannetti | PRAG 4:4 (1994) pp. 575–598 | Article
  • “By the elders’ leave, I do”: Rituals, ostensivity and perceptions of the moral order in Iranian Tehrani marriage ceremonies
    Sofia A Koutlaki | PRAG 30:1 (2020) p. 88 | Article
  • C

  • Calling in: Prosody and conversation in radio-talk
    Marcello Panese | PRAG 6:1 (1996) pp. 19–87 | Article
  • Calling Mr Speaker ‘Mr Speaker’: The strategic use of ritual references to the Speaker of the UK House of Commons
    Peter Bull, Anita FetzerDániel Z. Kádár | PRAG 30:1 (2020) pp. 64–87 | Article
  • Cancellative discourse markers: A core/periphery approach
    David M. Bell | PRAG 8:4 (1998) pp. 515–541 | Article
  • The Cantonese utterance particle la and the accomplishment of common understandings in conversation
    Luke kang kwong | PRAG 3:1 pp. 39–87 | Article
  • “can you tell me how to get there?”: Naturally-occurring versus role-play data in direction-giving
    Jennifer D. Ewald | PRAG 22:1 (2012) p. 79 | Article
  • Categorization in talk: A case study of taxonomies and social meaning
    Reiko Hayashi | PRAG 26:2 (2016) pp. 197–219 | Article
  • Category and rule in conversation analysis
    Jack Bilmes | PRAG 2:1-2 pp. 25–59 | Article
  • Causal markers in Japanese and English conversations: A cross-linguistic study of interactional grammar
    Cecilia E. FordJunko Mori | PRAG 4:1 (1994) pp. 31–61 | Article
  • Caution and consensus in American business meetings
    Christina Wasson | PRAG 10:4 (2000) pp. 457–481 | Article
  • Changing perspectives: Something old, something new
    Lieven Vandelanotte | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 170–197 | Article
  • Children’s formal division of labor in requests
    Yupin Chen | PRAG 23:2 (2013) pp. 215–241 | Article
  • Children's strategies when reporting appropriate and inappropriate speech events
    Maya HickmannDavid Warden | PRAG 1:1 (1991) pp. 27–70 | Article
  • China’s real estate agents’ persuasion realizations on WeChat Moments
    Jianyou HeDengshan Xia | Published online 22 July 2024 | Article
  • Class and parenting in accounts of child protection: A discursive ethnography under construction
    Stef Slembrouck | PRAG 13:1 (2003) pp. 101–134 | Article
  • Clinical interviews as verbal interactions: A multidisciplinary outlook introduction
    Michèle GrossenAnne Salazar Orvig | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 149–154 | Article
  • Co-constructing identities in speeches: How the construction of an ‘other’ identity is defining for the ‘self’ identity and vice versa
    Dorien Van De Mieroop | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 491–509 | Article
  • Code choice in intercultural conversation: Speech accommodation theory and pragmatics
    Susan Meredith Burt | PRAG 4:4 (1994) pp. 535–559 | Article
  • Codeswitching and comedy in Catalonia
    Kathryn A. Woolard | PRAG 1:1 pp. 106–122 | Article
  • Code-switching ‘in site’ for fantasizing identities: A case study of conventional uses of London Greek Cypriot
    Alexandra GeorgakopoulouKaterina Finnis | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 467–488 | Article
  • Cognitive efficiency: The Sheng phenomenon in Kenya
    Frederick Kang’ethe-Iraki | PRAG 14:1 (2004) pp. 55–68 | Article
  • Coherence, focus and structure: The role of discourse particle ne
    Song Mei Lee-Wong | PRAG 11:2 (2001) pp. 139–153 | Article
  • Cohesion strategies and genre in expository prose: An analysis of the writing of children of ethnolinguistic cultural groups
    Helen R. Abadiano | PRAG 5:3 (1995) pp. 299–324 | Article
  • Collaboration and contestation in a dispute about space in an Indo-Guyanese village
    Jack Sidnell | PRAG 8:3 (1998) pp. 315–338 | Article
  • Collaborative strategies in Chinese telephone conversation closings: Balancing procedural needs and interpersonal meaning making
    Hao Sun | PRAG 15:1 (2005) pp. 109–128 | Article
  • Collocation analysis of news discourse and its ideological implications
    Huei-ling Lai | PRAG 29:4 (2019) pp. 545–570 | Article
  • Comic performance and the articulation of hybrid identity
    Alexandra Jaffe | PRAG 10:1 (2000) pp. 39–59 | Article
  • Commentary: Achieving adequacy and commitment in pragmatics
    Michael Silverstein | PRAG 7:4 (1997) pp. 625–633 | Article
  • Commentary: Perspective and the politics of representation
    Susan Gal | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 337–339 | Article
  • Commentary: Frames and contexts. Another look at the macro-micro link
    Jenny Cook-GumperzJohn J. Gumperz | PRAG 21:2 (2011) pp. 283–286 | Article
  • Communicated and non-communicated acts in relevance theory
    Steve Nicolle | PRAG 10:2 (2000) pp. 233–245 | Article
  • “Communication is a two-way street”: Instructors’ perceptions of student apologies
    Dongmei Cheng | PRAG 27:1 (2017) pp. 1–32 | Article
  • The communicative role of silence in Akan
    Kofi Agyekum | PRAG 12:1 (2002) pp. 31–51 | Article
  • Communicative strategies and socio-cultural identities in talk shows
    Helena Calsamiglia, Josep Maria Cots, Clara Ubaldina Lorda, Luci Nussbaum, Lluís PayratóAmparo Tuson | PRAG 5:3 (1995) pp. 325–339 | Article
  • Complaint management on Twitter – evolution of interactional patterns on Polish corporate profiles
    Anna Tereszkiewicz | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 405–430 | Article
  • Complementary stylistic resonance in Japanese play framing
    Hiroko Takanashi | PRAG 21:2 (2011) pp. 231–264 | Article
  • Complement clauses as turn continuations: The Finnish et(tä)-clause
    Eeva-Leena SeppänenRitva Laury | PRAG 17:4 (2007) pp. 553–572 | Article
  • Compliments and compliment responses in Kunming Chinese
    Yi Yuan | PRAG 12:2 (2002) pp. 183–226 | Article
  • Compliments and responses during Chinese New Year celebrations in Singapore
    Cher Leng Lee | PRAG 19:4 (2009) pp. 519–541 | Article
  • Compliment strategies and regional variation in French: Evidence from Cameroon and Canadian French
    Bernard Mulo Farenkia | PRAG 22:3 (2012) pp. 447–476 | Article
  • Compromising progressivity: ‘No’-prefacing in estonian
    Leelo Keevallik | PRAG 22:1 (2012) pp. 119–146 | Article
  • Computer-mediated communication and scholarly discourse: Forms of topic-initiation and thematic development
    Helmut Gruber | PRAG 8:1 (1998) pp. 21–45 | Article
  • Concealment in consultative encounters in Nigerian hospitals
    Akin Odebunmi | PRAG 21:4 (2011) pp. 619–645 | Article
  • Concepts and context in relevance-theoretic pragmatics: New developments
    Agnieszka PiskorskaManuel Padilla Cruz | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 313–323 | Article
  • Conciseness, an outsider’s perspective and a smooth intonation contour: A comparison of appositions in press releases and news stories based upon them
    Frank Jansen | PRAG 18:1 (2008) pp. 115–142 | Article
  • Concurrent operations on talk: Notes on the interactive organization of assessments
    Charles GoodwinMarjorie Harness Goodwin | PRAG 1:1 pp. 1–54 | Article
  • Conducting a task while reconstructing its meaning: Interaction, professional identities and recontextualization of a written task assignment
    Riikka NissiEsa Lehtinen | PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 393–423 | Article
  • Confronting blackface: Stancetaking in the Dutch Black Pete debate
    Sigurd D’hondt | PRAG 30:4 (2020) pp. 485–508 | Article
  • Connection and emotion: Extensive clause combining in contemporary Japanese fiction
    Satoko Suzuki | PRAG 23:1 (2013) pp. 147–167 | Article
  • Conspiracy theory and the critical enterprise
    Kevin McKenzie | PRAG 15:2-3 (2005) pp. 229–250 | Article
  • Constraint factors in the formulation of questions in conflictual discourse: An analysis of Spanish face-to-face election debates
    José Luis Blas Arroyo | PRAG 23:2 (2013) pp. 187–213 | Article
  • Constructing academic hierarchies: Teasing and identity work among peers at school
    Vally Lytra | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 449–466 | Article
  • Constructing a proposal as a thought: A way to manage problems in the initiation of joint decision-making in finnish workplace interaction
    Melisa Stevanovic | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 519–544 | Article
  • Constructing ethnic identity through discourse: Self-categorization among Korean American camp counselors
    M. Agnes Kang | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 217–233 | Article
  • Constructing Japanese men’s multidimensional identities: A case study of mixed-gender talk
    Hiroko Itakura | PRAG 25:2 (2015) pp. 179–203 | Article
  • Constructing Korean and Japanese interculturality in talk: Ethnic membership categorization among users of Japanese
    Erica Zimmerman | PRAG 17:1 (2007) pp. 71–94 | Article
  • Constructing languages and publics: Authority and representation
    Susan GalKathryn A. Woolard | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 129–138 | Article
  • Constructing membership in the in-group: Affiliation and resistance among urban Tanzanians
    Christina Higgins | PRAG 17:1 (2007) pp. 49–70 | Article
  • Constructing social identities through story- telling: Tracing Greekness in Greek narratives
    Argiris ArchakisAngeliki Tzanne | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 341–360 | Article
  • The construction of emotional involvement in everyday German narratives – interactive uses of ‘dense constructions’
    Susanne Günthner | PRAG 21:4 (2011) pp. 573–592 | Article
  • Construction of institutional identities by male individuals in subordinate positions in the Japanese workplace
    Junko Saito | PRAG 22:4 (2012) pp. 697–719 | Article
  • Context and cognition in Functional Discourse Grammar: What, where and why?
    Evelien Keizer | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 399–423 | Article
  • Contexts and meanings of Japanese speech styles: A case of hierarchical identity construction among Japanese college students
    Yumiko Enyo | PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 345–367 | Article
  • The contextual component in a dialogic FDG
    J. Lachlan Mackenzie | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 249–273 | Article
  • The Contextual Component within a dynamic implementation of the FDG model: Structure and interaction
    John H. Connolly | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 229–248 | Article
  • Contextual resources for inferring unexpressed referents in Japanese conversation
    Tomoyo Takagi | PRAG 12:2 (2002) pp. 153–182 | Article
  • A contrastive study of apologies performed by Greek native speakers and English learners of Greek as a foreign language
    Spyridoula Bella | PRAG 24:4 (2014) pp. 679–713 | Article
  • A contrastive study of conventional indirectness in Spanish: Evidence from Peninsular and Uruguayan Spanish
    Rosina Márquez Reiter | PRAG 12:2 (2002) pp. 135–151 | Article
  • Conversational silence and face in two sociocultural contexts
    Josefa Contreras Fernández | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 707–728 | Article
  • Correction/repair as a resource for co-construction of group competence
    Elizabeth Keating | PRAG 3:4 (1993) pp. 411–423 | Article
  • Counterfactual conditionals in argumentative legal language in Dutch
    Nele Nivelle | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 469–490 | Article
  • Crazy literature: A case of mock self-impoliteness
    Shiyu Liu, Rong ChenFengguang Liu | Published online 18 October 2024 | Article
  • Creating evidence: Making sense of written words in Bosavi
    Bambi B. Schieffelin | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 225–243 | Article
  • Creative metaphors and non-propositional effects: An experiment
    Valandis Bardzokas | PRAG 34:4 (2024) pp. 473–500 | Article
  • Critical analysis of American representations of Russians
    Leena M. Tomi | PRAG 11:3 (2001) pp. 263–283 | Article
  • Critical discourse analysis and its critics
    Ruth Breeze | PRAG 21:4 (2011) pp. 493–525 | Article
  • Critique of puerile reason: A pragmatic look at argumentation in J.P. Moreland’s The Creation Hypothesis
    Steven Cushing | PRAG 11:2 (2001) pp. 155–192 | Article
  • A cross-generational and cross-cultural study on demonstration of attentiveness
    Saeko Fukushima | PRAG 21:4 (2011) pp. 549–571 | Article
  • Culturally patterned speaking practices - the analysis of communicative genres
    Susanne GünthnerHubert Knoblauch | PRAG 5:1 (1995) pp. 1–32 | Article
  • D

  • Dealing with missing participants in the opening phases of a videoconference
    Sabine HoffmannGiolo Fele | PRAG 34:3 (2024) pp. 393–421 | Article
  • Dear, my dear, my lady, your ladyship : Meaning and use of address term modulation by my
    Anouk Buyle | PRAG 31:1 (2021) pp. 33–61 | Article
  • Debate with zhuangzi: Expository questions as fictive interaction blends in an old Chinese text
    Mingjian XiangEsther Pascual | PRAG 26:1 (2016) pp. 137–162 | Article
  • Deceptive clickbaits in the relevance-theoretic lens: What makes them similar to punchlines
    Maria Jodłowiec | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 418–435 | Article
  • Definiteness and reflexivity: Indexing socially shared experience
    Ritva Laury | PRAG 11:4 (2001) pp. 401–420 | Article
  • Definite reference and discourse prominence in Longxi Qiang
    Wuxi Zheng | PRAG 34:2 (2024) pp. 293–318 | Article
  • Deictic categories as mitigating devices
    Henk Haverkate | PRAG 2:4 (1992) pp. 505–522 | Article
  • Deictic motion and the adoption of perspective in Greek
    Eleni AntonopoulouKiki Nikiforidou | PRAG 12:3 (2002) pp. 273–295 | Article
  • Deliberate dispute and the construction of oppositional stance
    Karen L. Adams | PRAG 9:2 (1999) pp. 231–248 | Article
  • Delicacies: Some reflections
    Jan Blommaert | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 489–491 | Article
  • Delving into suggestion speech acts in Chinese authoritative academic discourse: A cognitive pragmatic perspective
    Ke LiWenyu Liu | PRAG 34:2 (2024) pp. 161–189 | Article
  • Description in the social sciences I: Talk-in-interaction
    Emanuel A. Schegloff | PRAG 2:1-2 pp. 1–24 | Article
  • Detecting contrast patterns in newspaper articles by combining discourse analysis and text mining
    Senja Pollak, Roel Coesemans, Walter DaelemansNada Lavrač | PRAG 21:4 (2011) pp. 647–683 | Article
  • Development of the use of discourse markers across different fluency levels of CEFR: A learner corpus analysis
    Lan-fen Huang, Yen-liang LinTomáš Gráf | PRAG 33:1 (2023) pp. 49–77 | Article
  • Dialogicality and dialogue: An analysis of complexity and dynamics of fictitious dialogues in spanish and mexican television advertising
    Gonzalo Martínez-Camino | PRAG 22:4 (2012) pp. 615–650 | Article
  • Dichotomy in the structures of honorifics of Japanese
    Misato Tokunaga | PRAG 2:2 (1992) pp. 127–140 | Article
  • Didn’t she say to you, “Oh my God! In Pafos?”: Hypothetical quotations in everyday conversation
    Constantina Fotiou | PRAG 34:1 (2024) p. 81 | Article
  • Diglossia: A language ideological approach
    Helge Daniëls | PRAG 28:2 (2018) pp. 185–216 | Article
  • Dimensions of recipe register and native speaker knowledge: Observations from a writing experiment
    Michiko KaneyasuMinako Kuhara | PRAG 30:4 (2020) pp. 532–556 | Article
  • Direct reported speech as a frame for implicit reflexivity
    Minerva Oropeza-Escobar | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 481–498 | Article
  • Disagreements in television discussions: How small can small screen arguments be?
    Alexandra GeorgakopoulouMarianna Patrona | PRAG 10:3 (2000) pp. 323–338 | Article
  • Discoursal representation of masculine parenting in Arabic and English websites
    Mohammed Nahar Al-AliHanan A. Shatat | PRAG 32:3 (2022) pp. 403–425 | Article
  • Discourse as communicative action: Validation of China’s new socio-cultural paradigm Qiye wenhua ‘enterprise culture’
    Song Mei Lee-Wong | PRAG 19:2 (2009) pp. 223–239 | Article
  • Discourse, authority and mediation in an ethnographic encounter in Eastern Mexico
    Minerva Oropeza-Escobar | PRAG 17:3 (2007) pp. 439–460 | Article
  • The discourse function of questions
    Angeliki Athanasiadou | PRAG 1:1 (1991) pp. 107–122 | Article
  • The discourse functions of Yiddish expletive es + subject-postposing
    Ellen F. Prince | PRAG 2:1-2 pp. 176–194 | Article
  • Discourse in a religious mode: The Bush administration’s discourse in the war on terrorism and its challenges
    Gordon C. ChangHugh B. Mehan | PRAG 16:1 (2006) pp. 1–23 | Article
  • Discourse markers at frame shifts in Israeli Hebrew talk-in-interaction
    Yael Maschler | PRAG 7:2 (1997) pp. 183–211 | Article
  • Discourse marking in spoken intercultural communication between British and Taiwanese adolescent learners
    Yen-Liang Lin | PRAG 26:2 (2016) pp. 221–245 | Article
  • The discourse motivation for split-ergative alignment in Dutch nominalisations (and elsewhere)
    Freek Van de Velde | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 317–348 | Article
  • Discourse of (il)literacy: Recollections of Israeli literacy teachers
    Esther Schely-Newman | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 431–452 | Article
  • Discourse theory and the study of ideological (trans-)formations: Analysing social democratic revisionism
    Patrick De Vos | PRAG 13:1 (2003) pp. 163–180 | Article
  • Discursive attributions and cross-cultural communication
    Shi-xu | PRAG 4:3 (1994) pp. 337–355 | Article
  • The discursive construction of gender, ethnicity and the workplace in second generation immigrants’ narratives the case of moroccan women in belgium
    Dorien Van De Mieroop | PRAG 22:2 (2012) pp. 301–325 | Article
  • The discursive emergence of the cultural actor: Commentary on He, Kang, and Lo
    Bonnie Urciuoli | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 257–261 | Article
  • Discursive hegemony in the Kennedy Smith rape trial: Evidence of an age graded allusion in expert testimony
    Gregory M. Matoesian | PRAG 8:1 (1998) p. 3 | Article
  • The discursive management of identity in interviews with female former colonials of the Belgian Congo: Scrutinizing the role of the interviewer
    Dorien Van De MieroopJonathan Clifton | PRAG 24:1 (2014) pp. 131–155 | Article
  • Displays of concession in university faculty meetings: Culture and interaction in Japanese
    Scott Saft | PRAG 11:3 (2001) pp. 223–262 | Article
  • The distribution and characteristics of Japanese vocatives in business situations
    Tamaki Kitayama | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 447–479 | Article
  • Do hedges always hedge? On non-canonical multifunctionality of jakby in polish
    Magdalena Adamczyk | PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 321–344 | Article
  • Doing (Bi)lingualism: Language alternation as performative construction of online identities
    Stavroula Tsiplakou | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 361–391 | Article
  • “Doing deference”: Identities and relational practices in Chinese online discussion boards
    Michael Haugh, Wei-Lin Melody ChangDániel Z. Kádár | PRAG 25:1 (2015) pp. 73–98 | Article
  • Do insults always insult? Genuine impoliteness versus non-genuine impoliteness in colloquial Spanish
    María Bernal | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 775–802 | Article
  • Dramatic gestures: The Fiji Indian pancayat as therapeutic discourse
    Donald Brenneis | PRAG 1:1 pp. 55–78 | Article
  • Dramatic monologues: The grammaticalization of speaking roles in courtroom opening statements
    Krisda Chaemsaithong | PRAG 24:4 (2014) pp. 757–783 | Article
  • Dynamism and assertiveness in the public voice: Turn-talking and code-switching in radio talk shows in Jamaica
    Kathryn Shields-Brodber | PRAG 2:4 (1992) pp. 487–504 | Article
  • E

  • Echo answers in native/non-native interaction
    Jan Svennevig | PRAG 13:2 (2003) pp. 285–309 | Article
  • Editing and genre conflict: How newspaper journalists clarify and neutralize press release copy
    Henk Pander Maat | PRAG 18:1 (2008) p. 87 | Article
  • The effect of study abroad on the pragmatic development of the internal modification of refusals
    Wei Ren | PRAG 23:4 (2013) pp. 715–741 | Article
  • Effects of Spanish pragmatic and lexical constraints in the interpretation of L2 English anaphora
    Malcolm A. Finney | PRAG 12:3 (2002) pp. 297–328 | Article
  • Embodied interaction with face masks and social distancing: Brazilian health care workers’ daily routines in pandemic times
    Ulrike SchröderSineide Gonçalves | Published online 1 March 2024 | Article
  • Emotionalization in new television formats of science popularization
    M. Margarida Bassols, Anna CrosAnna M. Torrent | PRAG 23:4 (2013) pp. 605–632 | Article
  • Emotions through texts and images: A multimodal analysis of reactions to the Brexit vote on Flickr
    Catherine Bouko | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 222–246 | Article
  • An empirical investigation of pause notation
    Anna-Marie R. Spinos, Daniel C. O’ConnellSabine Kowal | PRAG 12:1 (2002) pp. 1–9 | Article
  • Enacting ‘Being with You’: Vocative uses of du (“you”) in German everyday interaction
    Pepe DrosteSusanne Günthner | PRAG 31:1 (2021) p. 87 | Article
  • Enregistering the voices of discursive figures of authority in Antonero children’s socio-dramatic play
    Jennifer F. Reynolds | PRAG 20:4 (2010) pp. 467–493 | Article
  • Entextualizing vernacular forms in a Maniat village: Features of orthopraxy in local folklore practice
    Korina Giaxoglou | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 419–434 | Article
  • Enticing a challengeable in arguments: Sequence, epistemics and preference organisation
    Edward Reynolds | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 411–430 | Article
  • Epistemic calibration: Achieving affiliation through access claims and generalizations
    Emmi KoskinenMelisa Stevanovic | PRAG 32:3 (2022) pp. 354–380 | Article
  • Epistemic Deixis in Kalapalo
    Ellen B. Basso | PRAG 18:2 (2008) pp. 215–252 | Article
  • Eskimo language and Eskimo song in Alaska: A sociolinguistics of deglobalisation in endangered language
    Hiroko Ikuta | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 171–189 | Article
  • Ethnicity and codeswitching: Ethnic differences in grammatical and pragmatic patterns of codeswitching in the free state
    Gerald Stell | PRAG 22:3 (2012) pp. 477–499 | Article
  • Ethnicity in linguistic variation: White and coloured identities in Afrikaans-English code-switching
    Gerald Stell | PRAG 20:3 (2010) pp. 425–447 | Article
  • Ethnomethodology, culture, and implicature: Toward an empirical pragmatics
    Jack Bilmes | PRAG 3:4 (1993) pp. 387–409 | Article
  • Evaluating discursive relations in Brazilians’advice-giving
    Janice Helena Chaves Marinho | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 417–428 | Article
  • Evaluation of (im)politeness: A comparative study among Japanese students, Japanese parents and American students on evaluation of attentiveness
    Saeko Fukushima | PRAG 23:2 (2013) pp. 275–299 | Article
  • Evaluation of politeness: Do the Japanese evaluate attentiveness more positively than the British?
    Saeko Fukushima | PRAG 19:4 (2009) pp. 501–518 | Article
  • Everyday interactions and the domestication of social inequality
    Elizabeth Keating | PRAG 12:3 (2002) pp. 347–359 | Article
  • Evidentiality and morality in a Korean heritage language school
    Adrienne Lo | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 235–256 | Article
  • Examining the rhetorical structure and discursive features of letters of leniency as a genre
    Marianne Mason | PRAG 21:1 (2011) pp. 111–125 | Article
  • Exercising politeness: Membership categorisation in a radio phone-in programme
    Milan Ferenčík | PRAG 17:3 (2007) pp. 351–370 | Article
  • EXMARaLDA – creating, analysing and sharing spoken language corpora for pragmatic research
    Thomas SchmidtKai Wörner | PRAG 19:4 (2009) pp. 565–582 | Article
  • Explanations: A pragmatic basis for early child competence
    Maria Silvia Barbieri, Federica ColavitaNora Scheuer | PRAG 3:1 pp. 129–154 | Article
  • Explicit and implicit ways of enhancing common ground in conversations
    Andreas H. JuckerSara W. Smith | PRAG 6:1 (1996) pp. 1–18 | Article
  • An exploratory study of the interlanguage pragmatic comprehension of young learners of English
    Cynthia Lee | PRAG 20:3 (2010) pp. 343–373 | Article
  • Extending further and refining Prince’s taxonomy of given/new information: A case study of non-restrictive, relevance-oriented structures
    Rudy Loock | PRAG 23:1 (2013) pp. 69–91 | Article
  • Eye closures in spoken Hebrew: Conversational functions and meaning semiosis
    Leon Shor | Published online 15 October 2024 | Article
  • F

  • Fabricated ignorance: The search for good value for money
    Rosina Márquez Reiter | PRAG 23:4 (2013) pp. 661–684 | Article
  • Face as an interactional construct in the context of connectedness and separateness: An empirical approach to culture-specific interpretations of face
    Ulrike Schröder | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 547–572 | Article
  • Face support – Chinese particles as mitigators: A study of ba a/ya and ne
    Song Mei Lee-Wong | PRAG 8:3 (1998) pp. 387–404 | Article
  • The family romance of colonial linguistics: Gender and family in nineteenth-century representations of African languages
    Judith T. Irvine | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 139–153 | Article
  • Fearful, forceful agents of the law: Ideologies about language and gender in police officers’ narratives about the use of physical force
    Bonnie McElhinny | PRAG 13:2 (2003) pp. 253–284 | Article
  • Ferenc Kiefer
    PRAG 31:1 (2021) pp. 1–5 | obituary
  • Figuration, lexis and cultural resonance: A corpus based study of Malay
    Jonathan Charteris-Black | PRAG 10:3 (2000) pp. 281–300 | Article
  • Finding an audience
    James Bogen | PRAG 1:2 pp. 35–65 | Article
  • First-order politeness in rapprochement and distancing cultures: Understandings and uses of politeness by Spanish native speakers from Spain and Spanish nonnative speakers from the U.S.
    María Jesús Barros GarcíaMarina Terkourafi | PRAG 24:1 (2014) pp. 1–34 | Article
  • Forever FOB: The cultural production of ESL in a high school
    Steven Talmy | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 149–172 | Article
  • Forms of address in Basque
    Xabier Alberdi-Larizgoitia | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 303–332 | Article
  • Formulaic speech in the L2 classroom: An attempt at identification and classification
    Marie GirardClaude Sionis | PRAG 13:2 (2003) pp. 231–251 | Article
  • On formulating reference: An interactional approach to relative clauses in English conversation
    Barbara A. FoxSandra A. Thompson | PRAG 4:1-2 pp. 183–196 | Article
  • Four-party conversation and gender
    Astrid Berrier | PRAG 7:3 (1997) pp. 325–366 | Article
  • Frames for politeness: A case study
    Marina Terkourafi | PRAG 9:1 (1999) p. 97 | Article
  • Framing and collaboration in storytelling events: Forgetfulness, reflexivity and word search
    Minerva Oropeza-Escobar | PRAG 21:2 (2011) pp. 213–230 | Article
  • Framing and manipulation of person deixis in Hosni Mubarak’s last three speeches: A cognitive-pragmatic approach
    Zouheir A. Maalej | PRAG 23:4 (2013) pp. 633–659 | Article
  • Framing in interactive academic talk: A conversation-analytic perspective
    Yun Pan | PRAG 32:1 (2022) pp. 131–157 | Article
  • Framing, stance, and affect in Korean metalinguistic discourse
    Joseph Sung-Yul Park | PRAG 21:2 (2011) pp. 265–282 | Article
  • From apartheid to incorporation: The emergence and transformations of modern language community in Barbados, West Indies
    Janina Fenigsen | PRAG 17:2 (2007) pp. 231–261 | Article
  • From Hóyéé to Hajinei : On some implications of feelingful iconicity and orthography in Navajo poetry
    Anthony K. Webster | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 535–549 | Article
  • From subordination to coordination? verb-second position in German causal and concessive constructions
    Susanne Günthner | PRAG 6:3 (1996) pp. 323–356 | Article
  • From the meaning of meaning to the empires of the mind: Ogden’s orthological english
    Michael Silverstein | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 185–195 | Article
  • On the functionality of language
    Jan Nuyts | PRAG 3:1 p. 88 | Article
  • The functions of formulaic speech in the L2 class
    Marie Girard | PRAG 14:1 (2004) pp. 31–53 | Article
  • G

  • Gender and professional identity in three institutional settings in Brazil: The case of responses to assessment turns
    Ana Cristina OstermannCaroline Comunello da Costa | PRAG 22:2 (2012) pp. 203–230 | Article
  • Generic patterns and socio-cultural resources in acknowledgements accompanying Arabic Ph.D. dissertations
    Mohammed Nahar Al-Ali | PRAG 20:1 (2010) pp. 1–26 | Article
  • Generic uses of the second person singular – how speakers deal with referential ambiguity and misunderstandings
    Bettina Kluge | PRAG 26:3 (2016) pp. 501–522 | Article
  • Genre conventions, speaker identities, and creativity: An analysis of Japanese wedding speeches
    Cynthia Dickel Dunn | PRAG 15:2-3 (2005) pp. 205–228 | Article
  • German-Chinese interactions differences in contextualization conventions and resulting miscommunication
    Susanne Günthner | PRAG 3:3 (1993) pp. 283–304 | Article
  • Getting negatives in Arizona Tewa: On the relevance of ethnopragmatics and language ideologies to understanding a case of grammaticalization
    Paul V. Kroskrity | PRAG 20:1 (2010) p. 91 | Article
  • Global issues and local findings from Greek contexts: A postscript
    Jannis K. Androutsopoulos | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 413–417 | Article
  • Global subjects: Exploring subjectivation through ethnography of media production
    Felicitas Macgilchrist | PRAG 22:3 (2012) pp. 417–445 | Article
  • Going beyond address forms: Variation and style in the use of the second-person pronouns and usted
    María José Serrano | PRAG 27:1 (2017) p. 87 | Article
  • “Go up to miss thingy”. “He’s probably like a whatsit or something”. Placeholders in focus. The differences in use between teenagers and adults in spoken English
    Ignacio M. Palacios MartínezPaloma Núñez Pertejo | PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 425–451 | Article
  • Grammar and context in Functional Discourse Grammar
    Kees HengeveldJ. Lachlan Mackenzie | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 203–227 | Article
  • Grammar, context and the hearer: A proposal for an addressee-oriented model of Functional Discourse Grammar
    Riccardo Giomi | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 275–296 | Article
  • Grammatical Pragmatics: Power in Akan judicial discourse
    Samuel Gyasi Obeng | PRAG 9:2 (1999) pp. 199–229 | Article
  • Graphemic representation of text-messaging: Alphabet-choice and code-switches in Greek SMS
    Tereza Spilioti | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 393–412 | Article
  • Greek and German telephone closings: Patterns of confirmation and agreement
    Theodossia-Soula Pavlidou | PRAG 8:1 (1998) pp. 79–94 | Article
  • H

  • Has he apologized or not? A cross-cultural misunderstanding between the UK and Japan on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of VJ Day in Britain
    Kumiko Murata | PRAG 8:4 (1998) pp. 501–513 | Article
  • Has madam read Wilson (2016)? A procedural account of the T/V forms in Polish
    Agnieszka Piskorska | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 486–504 | Article
  • Hawaiʻi Creole in the public domain: Humor, emphasis, and heteroglossic language practice in university commencement speeches
    Scott Saft, Gabriel TebowRonald Santos | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 417–438 | Article
  • Hearing between the lines: Style switching in a courtroom setting
    Janet M. Fuller | PRAG 3:1 (1993) pp. 29–43 | Article
  • Hegemony, social class and stylisation
    Ben Rampton | PRAG 13:1 (2003) pp. 49–83 | Article
  • Hillary Clinton’s laughter in media interviews
    Daniel C. O’ConnellSabine Kowal | PRAG 14:4 (2004) pp. 463–478 | Article
  • Historicity in metapragmatics – a study on ‘discernment’ in Italian metadiscourse
    Dániel Z. KádárAnnick Paternoster | PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 369–391 | Article
  • Hong Kong Cantonese TV talk shows: When code-switching manifests as impoliteness
    Cher Leng LeeDaoning Zhu | PRAG 33:2 (2023) pp. 237–259 | Article
  • How broadcasters enhance rapport with viewers in live streaming commerce: A genre-based discourse analysis
    Xingsong ShiHuanqin Dou | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 592–617 | Article
  • How face is perceived in Chinese and Japanese: A contrastive study
    Qi XiaoLing Zhou | PRAG 34:2 (2024) pp. 264–292 | Article
  • How implicatures make Grice an unordinary ordinary language philosopher
    David Lüthi | PRAG 16:2-3 (2006) pp. 247–274 | Article
  • How to be authentic on Instagram: Self-presentation and language choice of Basque university students in a multi-scalar context
    Agurtzane ElorduiJokin Aiestaran | PRAG 33:2 (2023) pp. 184–208 | Article
  • How to do good things with words: A social pragmatics for survival
    Jacob L. Mey | PRAG 4:2 (1994) pp. 239–263 | Article
  • How to read Austin
    Marina Sbisà | PRAG 17:3 (2007) pp. 461–473 | Article
  • “How was your day?”: Development of Interactional Competence located in Today Narrative sequences
    Younhee KimAndrew P. Carlin | PRAG 32:2 (2022) pp. 246–273 | Article
  • Humming, whistling, singing, and yelling in Pirahã context and channels of communication in FDG
    Gareth O’Neill | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 349–375 | Article
  • Humor in code-mixed airline advertising
    María José García Vizcaíno | PRAG 21:1 (2011) pp. 145–170 | Article
  • Hyperstandardisation in Flanders: Extreme enregisterment and its aftermath
    Jürgen JaspersSarah Van Hoof | PRAG 23:2 (2013) pp. 331–359 | Article
  • I

  • “I can’t believe #Ziggy #Stardust died”: Stance, fan identities and multimodality in reactions to the death of David Bowie on Instagram
    David Matley | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 247–276 | Article
  • Identities and linguistic varieties in Japanese: An analysis of language ideologies as participants’ accomplishments
    Chie Fukuda | PRAG 24:1 (2014) pp. 35–62 | Article
  • Identity construction in Chinese heritage language classes
    Agnes Weiyun He | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 199–216 | Article
  • Identity (self-)deconstruction in Chinese police’s civil conflict mediation
    Wenjing FengXinren Chen | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 326–350 | Article
  • Ideologies of honorific language
    Judith T. Irvine | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 251–262 | Article
  • Ideologies of language at Hippo Family Club
    Chad Nilep | PRAG 25:2 (2015) pp. 205–227 | Article
  • Ideologies of legitimate mockery: Margaret Cho’s revoicings of mock Asian
    Elaine W. Chun | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 263–289 | Article
  • Ideologies of politeness: Foreword
    Manfred Kienpointner | PRAG 9:1 (1999) pp. 1–4 | Article
  • Ideology and facts on African American English
    Salikoko S. Mufwene | PRAG 2:2 (1992) pp. 141–166 | Article
  • On the ideology of Indonesian language development: The state of a language of state
    J. Joseph Errington | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 417–426 | Article
  • “If he speaks Italian it’s better”: Metapragmatics in court
    Marco Jacquemet | PRAG 2:2 (1992) pp. 111–126 | Article
  • If I testify about others, my testimony is valid: A study of other-justified discourses in Chinese online medical crowdfunding
    Xin ZhaoYansheng Mao | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 641–662 | Article
  • “I have a question for you”: Practices for achieving institutional interaction in Israeli radio phone-in programs
    Gonen Dori-Hacohen | PRAG 21:4 (2011) pp. 527–548 | Article
  • Imperatives and commitments in Romanian academic meeting interactions
    Adina Ioana Velea | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 545–564 | Article
  • Imperatives in requests: Direct or impolite – observations from Chinese
    Song Mei Lee-Wong | PRAG 4:4 (1994) pp. 491–515 | Article
  • Implications of translational shifts in interpreter-mediated texts
    Claudia Monacelli | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 457–473 | Article
  • Impoliteness in institutional and non-institutional contexts
    Silvia Kaul de Marlangeon | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 729–749 | Article
  • (Im)politeness in Spanish-speaking socio-cultural contexts: Introduction
    Diana Bravo | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 563–576 | Article
  • Impolite viewer responses in Arabic political TV talk shows on YouTube
    Bahaa-eddin A. Hassan | PRAG 29:4 (2019) pp. 521–544 | Article
  • “I’m really sorry about what I said”: A local grammar of apology
    Hang SuNaixing Wei | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 439–462 | Article
  • In between spectacle and political correctness: Vamos con todo – An ambivalent news/talk show
    María Elena PlacenciaCatalina Fuentes Rodríguez | PRAG 23:1 (2013) pp. 117–145 | Article
  • Incorporation of information and complementizers in Japanese
    Satoko Suzuki | PRAG 6:4 (1996) pp. 511–551 | Article
  • ‘Incrementing’ in conversation. A comparison of practices in English, German and Japanese
    Elizabeth Couper-KuhlenTsuyoshi Ono | PRAG 17:4 (2007) pp. 513–552 | Article
  • Increments in cross-linguistic perspective: Introductory remarks
    Tsuyoshi OnoElizabeth Couper-Kuhlen | PRAG 17:4 (2007) pp. 505–512 | Article
  • Increments in Navajo conversation
    Margaret Field | PRAG 17:4 (2007) pp. 637–646 | Article
  • An indecent call from a man: Narrative as revelation of framework
    Katsuya Kinjo | PRAG 6:4 (1996) pp. 465–489 | Article
  • Indexical ‘mismatch’; or, adaptability at work
    Jef Verschueren | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 302–308 | epilogue
  • Indexing narrative metalepsis in German conversational story-telling: The case of “Von wegen”and “nach dem Motto”
    Jörg Bücker | PRAG 23:1 (2013) pp. 23–49 | Article
  • Indirectness and interpretation in African American women’s discourse
    Marcyliena H. Morgan | PRAG 1:4 (1991) pp. 421–451 | Article
  • Indirectness, inexplicitness and vagueness made clearer
    Winnie ChengMartin Warren | PRAG 13:3 (2003) pp. 381–400 | Article
  • In fact and infatti : The same, similar or different
    Silvia Bruti | PRAG 9:4 (1999) pp. 519–533 | Article
  • The inferential construction
    Gerald P. Delahunty | PRAG 5:3 (1995) pp. 341–364 | Article
  • Inferentials in spoken English
    Andreea S. CaludeGerald P. Delahunty | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 307–340 | Article
  • Influence of situational factors on the codification and interpretation of impoliteness
    Marta Albelda Marco | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 751–773 | Article
  • The influence of the addressers’ and the addressees’ gender identities on the addressers’ linguistic politeness behavior: Some evidence from criticisms in Taiwanese media discourse
    Chihsia Tang | PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 477–499 | Article
  • In memory of Helena Calsamiglia Blancafort: July 1945 – October 2017
    Melissa G. Moyer | PRAG 28:1 (2018) pp. 157–158 | obituary
  • In Memory of Josie Bernicot (1955-2015): A great presence in developmental pragmatics
    PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 501–502 | Article
  • In other words and conversational implicature
    Hiroaki Tanaka | PRAG 7:3 (1997) pp. 367–387 | Article
  • Insinuating: The seduction of unsaying
    Marcella Bertuccelli Papi | PRAG 6:2 (1996) pp. 191–204 | Article
  • Institutional talk in referral meetings
    Wilma Minoggio | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 221–237 | Article
  • Intelligence as a sensitive topic in clinical interviews prompted by learning difficulties
    Michèle GrossenDenis Apothéloz | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 239–254 | Article
  • Intentionality and meaning: A reaction to Leilich’s “intentionality, speech acts and communicative action”
    Walter De Mulder | PRAG 3:2 (1993) pp. 171–180 | Article
  • Intentionality, speech acts and communicative action: A defense of J. Habermas’ & K.O. Apel’s criticism of Searle
    Joachim Leilich | PRAG 3:2 (1993) pp. 155–170 | Article
  • Interactional and categorial analyses of identity construction in the talk of female-to-male (FtM) transgender individuals in Japan
    Chie Fukuda | PRAG 34:3 (2024) pp. 319–346 | Article
  • The interactional context of humor in Nigerian stand-up comedy
    Akin Adetunji | PRAG 23:1 (2013) pp. 1–22 | Article
  • Interactional pragmatics of hypnotic induction
    Alain Trognon | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 255–270 | Article
  • Interaction and conversational constrictions in the relationships between suppliers of services and immigrant users: Carmen Valero-Garcés
    Carmen Valero-Garcés | PRAG 12:4 (2002) pp. 469–495 | Article
  • Interaction-based studies of language: Introduction
    Cecilia E. FordJohannes Wagner | PRAG 6:3 (1996) pp. 277–279 | Article
  • The interaction between context and grammar in functional discourse grammar: Introduction
    Nuria Alturo, Evelien KeizerLluís Payrató | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 185–201 | Article
  • Interaction in the oral proficiency interview: Problems of validity
    Marysia Johnson | PRAG 10:2 (2000) pp. 215–231 | Article
  • Interculturality serving multiple interactional goals in African American and Korean service encounters
    Hye-Kyung Ryoo | PRAG 17:1 (2007) pp. 23–47 | Article
  • Intercultural or not? beyond celebration of cultural differences in miscommunication analysis
    Srikant Sarangi | PRAG 4:3 (1994) pp. 409–427 | Article
  • Intergenerational interviews in Negev Arabic: Negotiating lexical, discursive and cultural gaps
    Roni Henkin | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 532–558 | Article
  • Intergroup rudeness and the metapragmatics of its negotiation in online discussion fora
    Sonja KleinkeBirte Bös | PRAG 25:1 (2015) pp. 47–71 | Article
  • Interjections in literary readings and artistic performance
    Daniel C. O’Connell, Sabine KowalScott P. King | PRAG 17:3 (2007) pp. 417–438 | Article
  • Inter-mind phenomena in child narrative discourse
    Barbara Bokus | PRAG 14:4 (2004) pp. 391–408 | Article
  • Interpersonal video communication as a site of human sociality: A special issue of Pragmatics
    Richard Harper, Rod WatsonChristian Licoppe | PRAG 27:3 (2017) pp. 301–318 | introduction
  • The interplay between professional identities and age, gender and ethnicity introduction
    Dorien Van De MieroopJonathan Clifton | PRAG 22:2 (2012) pp. 193–201 | Article
  • The interplay of greetings and promises: Political encounters between the Warao and the new indigenous leadership in the Orinoco Delta, Venezuela
    Juan Luis Rodríguez | PRAG 22:1 (2012) pp. 167–187 | Article
  • On the interplay of syntax and prosody in the constitution of turn-constructional units and turns in conversation
    Margret Selting | PRAG 6:3 (1996) pp. 371–388 | Article
  • Interpreting and diverging in clinical interviews
    Anne Salazar Orvig | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 167–183 | Article
  • Interrogative allo-repetitions in Mexican Spanish: Discourse functions and (Im)politeness strategies
    Domnita Dumitrescu | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 659–680 | Article
  • In the beginning there was conversation: Fictive direct speech in the Hebrew Bible
    Sergeiy SandlerEsther Pascual | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 250–276 | Article
  • In the voice of, in the image of: Socially situated presentations of attractiveness
    Dorothy C. Holland | PRAG 2:1-2 pp. 106–135 | Article
  • Intonation and clause combining in discourse: The case of because
    Elizabeth Couper-Kuhlen | PRAG 6:3 (1996) pp. 389–426 | Article
  • Introducing relational work in Facebook and discussion boards
    Miriam A. Locher, Brook BolanderNicole Höhn | PRAG 25:1 (2015) pp. 1–21 | Article
  • Introduction
    Janina Fenigsen | PRAG 13:4 (2003) pp. 453–456 | Article
  • Introduction: Heteroglossia and language ideologies in children’s peer play interactions
    Amy Kyratzis, Jennifer F. ReynoldsAnn-Carita Evaldsson | PRAG 20:4 (2010) pp. 457–466 | Article
  • Introduction: From the ideal, the ordinary, and the orderly to conflict and violence in pragmatic research
    Charles L. Briggs | PRAG 7:4 (1997) pp. 451–459 | Article
  • Introduction: Language ideologies and writing systems
    Jennifer A. Dickinson | PRAG 25:4 (2015) pp. 507–516 | Article
  • Introduction
    Ritva Laury, Marja EtelämäkiElizabeth Couper-Kuhlen | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 435–452 | Article
  • Introduction
    Jan Blommaert, James Collins, Monica Heller, Ben Rampton, Stef SlembrouckJef Verschueren | PRAG 13:1 (2003) pp. 1–10 | Article
  • Introduction: Networked practices of emotion and stancetaking in reactions to mediatized events and crises
    Korina GiaxoglouMarjut Johansson | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 169–178 | introduction
  • Introduction reframing framing: Interaction and the constitution of culture and society
    Joseph Sung-Yul ParkHiroko Takanashi | PRAG 21:2 (2011) pp. 185–190 | Article
  • Introduction youth language at the intersection: From migration to globalization
    Mary BucholtzElena Skapoulli | PRAG 19:1 (2009) pp. 1–16 | Article
  • The intuitive basis of implicature: Relevance theoretic implicitness versus Gricean implying
    Michael Haugh | PRAG 12:2 (2002) pp. 117–134 | Article
  • Invoking divine blessing: The pragmatics of the congratulation speech act in university graduation notebooks in Jordan
    Muhammad A. Badarneh, Fathi MigdadiMaram Al-Jahmani | PRAG 32:2 (2022) pp. 159–190 | Article
  • Irregular perspective shifts and perspective persistence, discourse-oriented and theoretical approaches
    Caroline Gentens, María Sol Sansiñena, Stef SpronckAn Van linden | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 155–169 | introduction
  • Is dat dog you’re eating? Mock Filipino, Hawai‘i Creole, and local elitism
    Mie Hiramoto | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 341–371 | Article
  • Is formality relevant? Japanese tokens hai, ee and un
    Lidia Tanaka | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 191–211 | Article
  • Is ‘may i ask you a question?’ a question?
    M.K.C. Uwajeh | PRAG 6:1 (1996) p. 89 | Article
  • ‘I think’ in Swedish L1 and L2 group interactions
    Eveliina Tolvanen | PRAG 34:4 (2024) pp. 615–641 | Article
  • ‘It seems my enemy is about having malaria’: The sociocultural context of verbal irony in Nigeria
    Felix Nwabeze Ogoanah | PRAG 34:2 (2024) pp. 215–237 | Article
  • “It’s like, ‘I’ve never met a lesbian before!’”: Personal narratives and the construction of diverse female identities in a lesbian counterpublic
    Natasha Shrikant | PRAG 24:4 (2014) pp. 799–818 | Article
  • “It’s nothing serious, take it easy”: Chinese doctors’ emotion-regulating discourses on the online medical consultation websites
    Qingsheng Jiang, Yansheng MaoYihang Wang | Published online 10 June 2024 | Article
  • “I want a real apology”: A discursive pragmatics perspective on apologies
    Caroline L. Rieger | PRAG 27:4 (2017) pp. 553–590 | Article
  • J

  • Japanese and American meetings and what goes on before them: A case study of co-worker misunderstanding
    Laura Miller | PRAG 4:2 (1994) pp. 221–238 | Article
  • Japanese epistemic sentence-final particle kana : Its function as a ‘mitigation marker’ in discourse data
    Yuka Matsugu | PRAG 15:4 (2005) pp. 423–436 | Article
  • Japanese no datta and no de atta in written discourse: Past forms of no da and no de aru
    Hironori Nishi | PRAG 33:2 (2023) pp. 260–284 | Article
  • Japanese turn-final tteyuu as a formulation device
    Yuki Arita | PRAG 33:2 (2023) pp. 157–183 | Article
  • Junk Spanish, covert racism, and the (leaky) boundary between public and private spheres
    Jane H. Hill | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 197–212 | Article
  • Justification: A coherence relation
    Ana Cristina Macário Lopes | PRAG 19:2 (2009) pp. 241–252 | Article
  • K

  • Knowledge types and presuppositions: An analysis of strategic aspects of public apologies
    Jocelyn A. S. NaveraLeah Gustilo | PRAG 32:2 (2022) pp. 274–298 | Article
  • Korean general extenders tunci ha and kena ha ‘or something’: Approximation, hedging, and pejorative stance in cross-linguistic comparison
    Minju Kim | PRAG 30:4 (2020) pp. 557–585 | Article
  • Korean imperatives at two different speech levels: Alternate ways of taking part in others’ actions and affairs
    Mary Shin Kim | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 559–591 | Article
  • L

  • Lands i came to sing: Negotiating identities and places in the Tuscan “Contrasto”
    Valentina Pagliai | PRAG 10:1 (2000) pp. 125–146 | Article
  • Language and cognition in development: Old questions, new directions
    Maya Hickmann | PRAG 11:2 (2001) pp. 105–126 | Article
  • Language and politeness in early eighteenth century Britain
    Richard J. Watts | PRAG 9:1 (1999) p. 5 | Article
  • Language crossing and the problematisation of ethnicity and socialisation
    Ben Rampton | PRAG 5:4 (1995) pp. 485–513 | Article
  • Language, discourse and identities: Snapshots from Greek contexts
    Alexandra GeorgakopoulouVally Lytra | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 311–316 | Article
  • Language, identity and relationality in Asian Pacific America: An introduction
    Adrienne LoAngela Reyes | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 115–125 | Article
  • Language, identity, and urban youth subculture: Nigerian HIP HOP music as an exemplar
    Michael Tosin Gbogi | PRAG 26:2 (2016) pp. 171–195 | Article
  • Language, identity, performance
    Richard Bauman | PRAG 10:1 (2000) pp. 1–5 | Article
  • Language ideologies in Barbados: Processes and paradigms
    Janina Fenigsen | PRAG 13:4 (2003) pp. 457–481 | Article
  • Language ideology: Issues and approaches
    Kathryn A. Woolard | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 235–249 | Article
  • Language on language: Toward metapragmatic universals
    Jef Verschueren | PRAG 3:2 pp. 1–144 | Article
  • Language practices and policies of Singaporean-Japanese families in Singapore
    Francesco Cavallaro, Yan Kang Tan, Wenhan XieBee Chin Ng | PRAG 34:1 (2024) pp. 55–80 | Article
  • Language socialization across borders: Producing scalar subjectivities through material-affective semiosis
    Lynnette Arnold | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 332–356 | Article
  • Language socialization of affect in Mandarin parent–child conversation
    Chiung-chih Huang | PRAG 21:4 (2011) pp. 593–618 | Article
  • Latina girls’ peer play interactions in a bilingual Spanish-English U.S. preschool: Heteroglossia, frame-shifting, and language ideology
    Amy Kyratzis | PRAG 20:4 (2010) pp. 557–586 | Article
  • Laughing when nothing’s funny: The pragmatic use of coping laughter in the negotiation of conversational disagreement
    Shawn Warner-Garcia | PRAG 24:1 (2014) pp. 157–180 | Article
  • Laughter in Bill Clinton’s My life (2004) interviews
    Daniel C. O’ConnellSabine Kowal | PRAG 15:2-3 (2005) pp. 275–299 | Article
  • Laughter in the film The third man
    Daniel C. O’ConnellSabine Kowal | PRAG 16:2-3 (2006) pp. 305–327 | Article
  • Leadership and managing conflict in meetings
    Janet HolmesMeredith Marra | PRAG 14:4 (2004) pp. 439–462 | Article
  • Learning the pragmatics of ‘successful’ impression management in cross-cultural interviews
    Grahame T. BilbowSylvester Yeung | PRAG 8:3 (1998) pp. 405–417 | Article
  • Learning to think for speaking: Native language, cognition, and rhetorical style
    Dan I. Slobin | PRAG 1:1 (1991) p. 7 | Article
  • Lebanese political advertising and the dialogic emergence of signs
    Diane Riskedahl | PRAG 25:4 (2015) pp. 535–551 | Article
  • Legitimization and delegitimization strategies on terrorism: A corpus-based analysis of building metaphors
    Maria Jose Hellin Garcia | PRAG 23:2 (2013) pp. 301–330 | Article
  • Length of residence and intensity of interaction: Modification in Greek L2 requests
    Spyridoula Bella | PRAG 22:1 (2012) pp. 1–39 | Article
  • Leniency and testiness in intercultural communication: Remarks on ideology and context in interactional sociolinguistics
    Michael Meeuwis | PRAG 4:3 (1994) pp. 391–408 | Article
  • “Let’s … together”: Rapport management in Chinese directive public signs
    Xiaochun SunXinren Chen | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 618–640 | Article
  • Letting go of the past in Spanish therapeutic discourse: An examination of verbs and discursive variables
    Nydia Flores-Ferrán | PRAG 20:1 (2010) pp. 43–70 | Article
  • Lewis Carroll: Subversive pragmaticist
    Robin T. Lakoff | PRAG 3:4 (1993) pp. 367–385 | Article
  • Lexical choices of gender identity in Greek genres: The view from corpora
    Dionysis GoutsosGeorgia Fragaki | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 317–340 | Article
  • The limits of grammar: Clause combining in Finnish and Japanese conversation
    Ritva LauryTsuyoshi Ono | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 561–592 | Article
  • Linguistic ideologies And the naturalization of power in warao discourse
    Charles L. Briggs | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 387–404 | Article
  • Linguistic ideology and praxis in U.S. law school classrooms
    Elizabeth Mertz | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 325–334 | Article
  • Linguistic theories and national images in 19th century Hungary
    Susan Gal | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 155–166 | Article
  • Linguistic tools of empowerment and alienation in the Chinese official press: Accounts about the April 2001 Sino-American diplomatic standoff
    Lutgard Lams | PRAG 20:3 (2010) pp. 315–342 | Article
  • Locutions in medical discourse in Southwestern Nigeria
    Akin Odebunmi | PRAG 16:1 (2006) pp. 25–41 | Article
  • M

  • The making of history: Some remarks on politicians’ presentation of historical events
    Dariusz Galasiński | PRAG 7:1 (1997) pp. 55–68 | Article
  • Making ‘yes’ stronger by saying ‘no’: Utterance-initial iya in statements of ‘yes’ in Japanese
    Hironori Nishi | PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 133–154 | Article
  • Malinowski’s last word on the anthropological approach to language
    Michael W. Young | PRAG 21:1 (2011) pp. 1–22 | Article
  • Management discourse in university administrative documents in Sweden: How it recontextualizes and fragments scholarly practices and work processes
    Per LedinDavid Machin | PRAG 26:4 (2016) pp. 653–674 | Article
  • Managing criticisms in US-based and Taiwan-based reality talent contests: A cross-linguistic comparison
    Chihsia Tang | PRAG 26:1 (2016) pp. 111–136 | Article
  • Managing relationships through repetition: How repetition creates ever-shifting relationships in Japanese conversation
    Saeko Machi | PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 57–82 | Article
  • Managing trouble spots in conversation: Other-initiated repair elicitations produced by a bilingual youth with autism
    Wendy Klein | PRAG 31:2 (2021) pp. 225–249 | Article
  • Manipulation as an ideological tool in the political genre of Parliamentary discourses
    Ana Belén Cabrejas-Peñuelas | PRAG 27:2 (2017) pp. 207–234 | Article
  • A marx-influenced approach to ideology and language: Comments
    Susan U. Philips | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 377–385 | Article
  • Material and embodied resources in the accomplishment of closings in technology-mediated business meetings
    Tuire Oittinen | PRAG 32:2 (2022) pp. 299–327 | Article
  • The maxim of quantity, hyponymy and Princess Diana
    Dennis Kurzon | PRAG 6:2 (1996) pp. 217–227 | Article
  • Meaning potentials and the interaction between lexis and contexts: An empirical substantiation
    Kerstin NorénPer Linell | PRAG 17:3 (2007) pp. 387–416 | Article
  • On the meanings and functions of grammatical choice: The Spanish first-person plural in written-press discourse
    Miguel A. Aijón Oliva | PRAG 23:4 (2013) pp. 573–603 | Article
  • Meaning without intention: Lessons from divination
    John W. Du Bois | PRAG 1:2 p. 80 | Article
  • Medial deictic demonstratives in Arabic: Fact or fallacy
    Samir Omar Jarbou | PRAG 22:1 (2012) pp. 103–118 | Article
  • Memory for dialogue in different modes of interaction
    Maria Rosa Baroni, Valentina D’UrsoMassimo Pascotto | PRAG 1:4 (1991) pp. 453–464 | Article
  • Métadiscours et réalité linguistique: L’exemple de la politesse russe
    Renate Rathmayr | PRAG 9:1 (1999) pp. 75–95 | Article
  • Metalinguistic activity, humor and social competence in classroom discourse
    David Poveda | PRAG 15:1 (2005) p. 89 | Article
  • Metalinguistic negation and pragmatic ambiguity: Some comments on a proposal by Laurence Horn
    Ad Foolen | PRAG 1:2 (1991) pp. 217–237 | Article
  • Metaphors to describe sanctions against Iran in American and Iranian newspapers
    Rasoul Mohammad HosseinpurMahdi Mansouri | Published online 14 May 2024 | Article
  • Metapragmatic comments on relating across cultures: Korean students’ uncertainties over relating to UK academics
    Kyung Hye KimHelen Spencer-Oatey | PRAG 31:2 (2021) pp. 198–224 | Article
  • Metapragmatics in a courtroom genre
    Isolda E. Carranza | PRAG 18:2 (2008) pp. 169–188 | Article
  • Metapragmatics in indirect reports: The degree of reflexivity
    Mostafa Morady MoghaddamSeyyed Ali Ostovar-Namaghi | PRAG 32:3 (2022) pp. 381–402 | Article
  • Metarepresentational phenomena in Japanese and English: Implications for comparative linguistics
    Seiji Uchida | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 436–459 | Article
  • Methapor, meaning, and comprehension
    Begoña Vicente Cruz | PRAG 2:1 (1992) pp. 49–62 | Article
  • Millennial identity work in BlablaCar online reviews
    María de la O Hernández-López | PRAG 34:1 (2024) pp. 134–159 | Article
  • Minimal and non-minimal answers to yes-no questions
    Auli Hakulinen | PRAG 11:1 (2001) pp. 1–15 | Article
  • Mi-nominalizations in Japanese Wakamono Kotoba ‘youth language’
    Tohru Seraku | PRAG 31:2 (2021) pp. 278–302 | Article
  • Misrecognition unmasked? ‘Polynomic’ language, expert statuses and orthographic practices in Corsican schools
    Alexandra Jaffe | PRAG 13:4 (2003) pp. 515–537 | Article
  • Misunderstanding as a resource in interaction
    Jessica S. Robles | PRAG 27:1 (2017) pp. 57–86 | Article
  • Misunderstandings and explicit/implicit communication
    Francisco Yus | PRAG 9:4 (1999) pp. 487–517 | Article
  • Mocking fakeness: Performance, phonetic aspiration and ethnic humour
    Mia HalonenSari Pietikäinen | PRAG 27:4 (2017) pp. 507–528 | Article
  • Modal particles in ironic utterances: A common-ground approach to pretended surprise in verbal irony
    Holden HärtlJana-Maria Thimm | PRAG 34:3 (2024) pp. 347–366 | Article
  • Modifying requests in a foreign language: A longitudinal study of Australian learners of Chinese
    Wei Li | Published online 21 November 2023 | Article
  • A modular approach to discourse structures
    Eddy Roulet | PRAG 7:2 (1997) pp. 125–146 | Article
  • Modularity and pragmatics: Some simple and some complicated ways
    Csaba Pléh | PRAG 10:4 (2000) pp. 415–438 | Article
  • Modulating troubles affiliating in initial interactions: The role of remedial accounts
    Natalie Flint, Michael HaughAndrew John Merrison | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 384–409 | Article
  • “Moral irony”: Modal particles, moral persons and indirect stance-taking in Sakapultek discourse
    Robin Shoaps | PRAG 17:2 (2007) pp. 297–335 | Article
  • Move combinations in the conclusion section of applied linguistics research articles
    Tomoyuki Kawase | Published online 9 January 2024 | Article
  • “Mr Paul, please inform me accordingly”: Address forms, directness and degree of imposition in L2 emails
    Maria Economidou-Kogetsidis | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 489–516 | Article
  • A multilevel approach in the study of talk-in-interaction
    Catherine Kerbrat-Orecchioni | PRAG 7:1 (1997) pp. 1–20 | Article
  • A multimodal analysis of compliment sequences in everyday English interactions
    Tiina KeisanenElise Kärkkäinen | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 649–672 | Article
  • Multimodal language use in Savosavo: Refusing, excluding and negating with speech and gesture
    Jana Bressem, Nicole SteinClaudia Wegener | PRAG 27:2 (2017) pp. 173–206 | Article
  • Multiple repair solutions in response to open class repair initiators (OCRIs) in next turn: The case of hospitality and tourism service encounters in English as a lingua franca (ELF)
    Aonrumpa ThongphutJagdish Kaur | Published online 29 January 2024 | Article
  • Multiplicity and contention among ideologies: A commentary
    Susan Gal | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 445–449 | Article
  • Mutual understanding mechanism in verbal exchanges between carers and multiply-disabled young people: An interaction structure analysis
    Christine BocereanMichel Musiol | PRAG 19:2 (2009) pp. 161–177 | Article
  • N

  • Narrative procecces and institutional activities: Recipient guided storytelling in academic counseling encounters
    Agnes Weiyun He | PRAG 6:2 (1996) pp. 205–216 | Article
  • Narrative styles of Palestinian Bedouin adults and children
    Roni Henkin | PRAG 8:1 (1998) pp. 47–78 | Article
  • Nationalism and gender in the representation of non-Japanese characters’ speech in contemporary Japanese novels
    Satoko Suzuki | PRAG 28:2 (2018) pp. 271–302 | Article
  • Natural conversations in males and females: Conversational styles, content recall and quality of interaction
    Maria Rosa BaroniChiara Nicolini | PRAG 5:4 (1995) pp. 407–426 | Article
  • Naturalistic intervention in the development of children’s communicative and linguistic skills
    Marta GràciaMaria José Galvân | PRAG 9:4 (1999) pp. 567–584 | Article
  • On the nature of “laughables”: Laughter as a response to overdone figurative phrases
    Elizabeth Holt | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 393–410 | Article
  • Navigating the complex social ecology of screen-based activity in video-mediated interaction
    Ufuk BalamanSimona Pekarek Doehler | PRAG 32:1 (2022) pp. 54–79 | Article
  • Negative existentials: A problem still unsolved
    Zoltán Vecsey | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 599–616 | Article
  • Negotiating alignment in newspaper editorials: The role of concur-counter patterns
    Ruth Breeze | PRAG 26:1 (2016) pp. 1–19 | Article
  • Negotiating identities through pronouns of address in an immigrant community
    Grit Liebscher, Jennifer Dailey-O’Cain, Mareike MüllerTetyana Reichert | PRAG 20:3 (2010) pp. 375–400 | Article
  • Negotiating patients’ therapy proposals in paternalistic and humanistic clinics
    Akin Odebunmi | PRAG 31:3 (2021) pp. 430–454 | Article
  • Negotiating stories: Strategic repair in Italian multi-party talk
    Renata Testa | PRAG 1:3 (1991) pp. 345–370 | Article
  • News production theory and practice: Fieldwork notes on power, interaction and agency
    Tom Van HoutGeert Jacobs | PRAG 18:1 (2008) pp. 59–85 | Article
  • New technologies and language shifting in Vanuatu
    Leslie Vandeputte-Tavo | PRAG 23:1 (2013) pp. 169–179 | Article
  • Nigerian stand-up comediennes performing femininity: A pragmatic analysis
    Ibukun Filani | PRAG 33:2 (2023) pp. 209–236 | Article
  • “No flips in the pool”: Discursive practice in Hawai‘i Creole
    Toshiaki Furukawa | PRAG 17:3 (2007) pp. 371–385 | Article
  • Non-literal uses of proper names in XYZ constructions: A relevance theory perspective
    Ewa Wałaszewska | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 368–392 | Article
  • Non-situational functions of demonstrative noun phrases in Lingala (Bantu)
    Michael MeeuwisKoen Stroeken | PRAG 22:1 (2012) pp. 147–166 | Article
  • Notes on a “confession”: On the construction of gender, sexuality, and violence in an infanticide case
    Charles L. Briggs | PRAG 7:4 (1997) pp. 519–546 | Article
  • Notes on the role of metapragmatic awareness in language use
    Jef Verschueren | PRAG 10:4 (2000) pp. 439–456 | Article
  • Notes on word order variation in Korean
    Chongwon ParkJaehoon Yeon | PRAG 34:4 (2024) pp. 588–614 | Article
  • Not so impersonal: Intentionality in the use of pronoun uno in contemporary Spanish political discourse
    Jaime J. Gelabert-Desnoyer | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 407–424 | Article
  • Noun phrase conjunction in Akan: The grammaticalization path
    Nana Aba Appiah Amfo | PRAG 20:1 (2010) pp. 27–41 | Article
  • NPs in Japanese conversation
    Kazuko Matsumoto | PRAG 7:2 (1997) pp. 163–181 | Article
  • O

  • Obituary
    PRAG 33:2 (2023) pp. 155–156 | obituary
  • Obituary – Susan Ervin-Tripp
    PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 1–6 | obituary
  • Offers by Greek FL learners: A cross-sectional developmental study
    Spyridoula Bella | PRAG 26:4 (2016) pp. 531–562 | Article
  • On developing a systematic methodology for analyzing categories in talk-in-interaction: Sequential categorization analysis
    Cade Bushnell | PRAG 24:4 (2014) pp. 735–756 | Article
  • On interaction and grammar: Evidence from one use of the Japanese demonstrative are (‘that’)
    Hiroaki Kitano | PRAG 9:3 (1999) pp. 383–400 | Article
  • On relative clauses and locative expressions in English existential sentences
    Leiv Egil Breivik | PRAG 13:2 (2003) pp. 211–230 | Article
  • On the dialogic frames of mirative enunciations: The Argentine Spanish discourse marker mirá and the expression of surprise
    María Marta García NegroniManuel Libenson | PRAG 32:3 (2022) pp. 329–353 | Article
  • On the internalization of language and its use: Some functional motivations for other-correction in children’s discourse
    Margaret Field | PRAG 4:2 (1994) pp. 203–220 | Article
  • On the manifestness of assumptions: Gaining insights into commitment and emotions
    Didier Maillat | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 460–485 | Article
  • On the polite use of vamos in Peninsular Spanish
    Marianna Chodorowska-Pilch | PRAG 9:3 (1999) pp. 343–355 | Article
  • On the referential ambiguity of personal pronouns and its pragmatic consequences
    Barbara De CockBettina Kluge | PRAG 26:3 (2016) pp. 351–360 | Article
  • Operators managing callers’ sense of urgency in calls to the medical emergency number
    Isabella Paoletti | PRAG 22:4 (2012) pp. 671–695 | Article
  • Oral genres of humor: On the dialectic of genre knowledge and creative authoring
    Helga Kotthoff | PRAG 17:2 (2007) pp. 263–296 | Article
  • Order and disorder in the classroom
    Isabella PaolettiGiolo Fele | PRAG 14:1 (2004) pp. 69–85 | Article
  • Ordering burgers, reordering relations: Gestural interactions between hearing and d/Deaf Nepalis
    Erika Hoffmann-Dilloway | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 373–391 | Article
  • Orderly affect: The syntactic coding of pragmatics in Welsh expressive constructions
    Paul Manning | PRAG 12:4 (2002) pp. 415–446 | Article
  • Ore and omae : Japanese men’s uses of first- and second-person pronouns
    Cindi L. SturtzSreetharan | PRAG 19:2 (2009) pp. 253–278 | Article
  • Orientations toward interpersonal arguing in Chile
    Cristián SantibañezDale Hample | PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 453–476 | Article
  • Orthopraxy, writing and identity: Shaping lives through borrowed genres in Congo
    Jan Blommaert | PRAG 13:1 (2003) pp. 33–48 | Article
  • Our ideologies and theirs
    James Collins | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 405–415 | Article
  • Out-grouping and ambient affiliation in Donald Trump’s tweets about Iran: Exploring the role of negative evaluation in enacting solidarity
    Mohammad MakkiMichele Zappavigna | PRAG 32:1 (2022) pp. 104–130 | Article
  • Outlaw language: Creating alternative public spheres in Basque free radio
    Jacqueline Urla | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 245–261 | Article
  • Overcoming the post-structuralist methodolocial deficit – metapragmatic markers and interpretive logics in a critique of the Bologna process
    Jan Zienkowski | PRAG 22:3 (2012) pp. 501–534 | Article
  • Overlaps in collaboration adjustments: A cross-genre study of female university students’ interactions in American English and Japanese
    Lala U. Takeda | PRAG 33:2 (2023) pp. 285–312 | Article
  • Overt and non-overt subjects in Persian
    Niloofar Haeri | PRAG 3:1 pp. 155–166 | Article
  • P

  • A paradox in Japanese pragmatics
    Misato Tokunaga | PRAG 2:1-2 p. 84 | Article
  • Paralanguage and ad hoc concepts
    Manuel Padilla Cruz | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 343–367 | Article
  • Parliamentary impoliteness and the interpreter’s gender
    Magdalena Bartłomiejczyk | PRAG 30:4 (2020) pp. 459–484 | Article
  • The particle baš in contemporary Serbian
    Mirjana Mišković-Luković | PRAG 11:1 (2001) pp. 17–30 | Article
  • The pausative pattern of speakers with and without high-functioning autism spectrum disorder from long silences
    Francisco J. Rodríguez Muñoz | PRAG 25:2 (2015) pp. 229–249 | Article
  • Perceiving the organisation through a coding scheme: The construction of managerial expertise in organisational training
    Riikka NissiEsa Lehtinen | PRAG 34:3 (2024) pp. 422–446 | Article
  • Perceptions of extended concurrent speech in Mandarin
    Weihua Zhu | PRAG 27:1 (2017) pp. 144–170 | Article
  • Perceptions of (Im)politeness in Venezuelan Spanish: The role of evaluation in interaction
    Adriana Bolívar | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 605–633 | Article
  • Perceptions of national and regional standards of addressing in Germany and Austria
    Heinz L. Kretzenbacher | PRAG 21:1 (2011) pp. 69–83 | Article
  • Perceptual resemblance and the communication of emotion in digital contexts: A case of emoji and reaction GIFs
    Ryoko Sasamoto | PRAG 33:3 (2023) pp. 393–417 | Article
  • Performing bilingualism in Wales: Arguing the case for empirical and theoretical eclecticism
    Nigel Musk | PRAG 22:4 (2012) pp. 651–669 | Article
  • Performing the people
    Benjamin Lee | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 263–280 | Article
  • Persian favor asking in formal and informal academic contexts: The impact of gender and academic status
    Hooman Saeli | PRAG 26:2 (2016) pp. 315–344 | Article
  • Personal perspective in TV news interviews
    Jennifer Alber, Daniel C. O’ConnellSabine Kowal | PRAG 12:3 (2002) pp. 257–271 | Article
  • Perspective and politeness in Finnish Requests
    Elizabeth Peterson | PRAG 20:3 (2010) pp. 401–423 | Article
  • Perspective and production: Structuring conversational participation across cultural borders
    David P. Shea | PRAG 4:3 (1994) pp. 357–389 | Article
  • Perspective in the discourse of war: The case of Colin Powell
    Camelia SuleimanDaniel C. O’Connell | PRAG 13:3 (2003) pp. 401–422 | Article
  • Perspectives on intercultural communication: A critical reading
    Michael MeeuwisSrikant Sarangi | PRAG 4:3 (1994) pp. 309–313 | Article
  • Peruvian Spanish speakers’ cultural preferences in expressing gratitude
    Carmen Garcia | PRAG 26:1 (2016) pp. 21–49 | Article
  • “Peter is a dumb nut”: Status updates and reactions to them as ‘acts of positioning’ in Facebook
    Brook BolanderMiriam A. Locher | PRAG 25:1 (2015) p. 99 | Article
  • Picking fights with politicians: Categories, partitioning and the achievement of antagonism
    Jack B. JoyceLinda Walz | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 562–587 | Article
  • Piropos as metaphors for gender roles in Spanish speaking cultures
    Mariana Achugar | PRAG 11:2 (2001) pp. 127–137 | Article
  • ‘Pivotage’ in French talk-in-interaction: On the emergent nature of [clause-np-clause] pivots
    Anne-Sylvie HorlacherSimona Pekarek Doehler | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 593–622 | Article
  • On the place of linguistic resources in the organization of talk-in-interaction: ‘Second person’ reference in multi-party conversation
    Gene H. Lerner | PRAG 6:3 (1996) pp. 281–294 | Article
  • On the place of turn and sequence in grammar: Verb-first clausal constructions in Swedish talk-in-interaction
    Jan K. Lindström | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 507–532 | Article
  • Plastic letters: Alphabet mixing and ideologies of print in Ukrainian shop signs
    Jennifer A. Dickinson | PRAG 25:4 (2015) pp. 517–534 | Article
  • “Plaza ‘góó and before he can respond…”: Language ideology, bilingual Navajo, and Navajo poetry
    Anthony K. Webster | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 511–541 | Article
  • Polar answers: Accepting proposals in Greek telephone calls
    Theodossia-Soula PavlidouAngeliki Alvanoudi | PRAG 34:3 (2024) pp. 447–472 | Article
  • Polar answers and epistemic stance in Greek conversation
    Angeliki Alvanoudi | PRAG 32:1 (2022) pp. 1–27 | Article
  • Politeness and ideology: A critical review
    Gino Eelen | PRAG 9:1 (1999) pp. 163–173 | Article
  • Politeness and other types of facework: Communicative and social meaning in a television panel discussion
    Nieves Hernández-Flores | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 681–706 | Article
  • Politeness and political correctness: Ideological implications
    Peter Klotz | PRAG 9:1 (1999) pp. 155–161 | Article
  • Politeness ideology in Spanish colloquial conversation: The case of advice
    Nieves Hernández-Flores | PRAG 9:1 (1999) pp. 37–49 | Article
  • Politeness in compliment responses: A perspective from naturally occurring exchanges in Turkish
    Şükriye Ruhi | PRAG 16:1 (2006) p. 43 | Article
  • Politeness of service encounters in Hong Kong
    Kenneth C.C. Kong | PRAG 8:4 (1998) pp. 555–575 | Article
  • Politeness on Facebook: The case of Greek birthday wishes
    Irene Theodoropoulou | PRAG 25:1 (2015) pp. 23–45 | Article
  • Political cross-discourse: Conversationalization, imaginary networks, and social fields in Galiza
    Celso Alvarez-CáccamoGabriela Prego-Vázquez | PRAG 13:1 (2003) pp. 145–162 | Article
  • Political language and textual vagueness
    Helmut Gruber | PRAG 3:1 (1993) pp. 1–28 | Article
  • Polyphonic monologues: Quoted direct speech in oral narratives
    Ronald K.S. Macaulay | PRAG 1:2 pp. 1–34 | Article
  • Positions and actions of classroom-specific applause
    Yuri HosodaDavid Aline | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 133–148 | Article
  • Positively bitter and negatively sweet? Conventional implicatures and compatibility condition of emotive taste terms in Korean vs. English
    Suwon Yoon | PRAG 31:2 (2021) pp. 303–329 | Article
  • Possessives vs. indefinites: Pragmatic inference and determiner choice in English
    Betty J. Birner | PRAG 2:1-2 pp. 136–146 | Article
  • Power and socialization in sibling interaction: Establishing, accepting and resisting roles of socialization target and agent
    Jana Declercq | PRAG 31:4 (2021) pp. 509–532 | Article
  • Power dynamics and pragma-cultural sources of unsourced evidentiality in Persian
    Amin ZainiHossein Shokouhi | PRAG 33:1 (2023) p. 99 | Article
  • The practice of retort: Exchanges leading to the Caracas peace dialogues
    María Eugenia VillalónSandra Angeleri | PRAG 7:4 (1997) pp. 601–623 | Article
  • Practices in the construction of turns: The “TCU” revisited
    Cecilia E. Ford, Barbara A. FoxSandra A. Thompson | PRAG 6:3 (1996) pp. 427–454 | Article
  • Pragmatic connectives and L2 acquisition: The case of French and Dutch
    Béatrice Lamiroy | PRAG 4:2 (1994) pp. 183–201 | Article
  • Pragmatic development in the instructed context: A longitudinal investigation of L2 email requests
    Thi Thuy Minh Nguyen | PRAG 28:2 (2018) pp. 217–252 | Article
  • Pragmatic functions of I think in computer-mediated, cross-cultural communication between Taiwanese and Japanese undergraduate students
    Maria Angela Diaz, Ken LauChia-Yen Lin | PRAG 30:4 (2020) pp. 509–531 | Article
  • Pragmatic markers
    Bruce Fraser | PRAG 6:2 (1996) pp. 167–190 | Article
  • Pragmatic markers in English and Italian film dialogue: Distribution and translation
    Liviana Galiano | PRAG 34:4 (2024) pp. 501–533 | Article
  • A pragmatic perspective on contact-induced language change: Dynamics in interlinguistics
    Michael Meeuwis | PRAG 1:4 (1991) pp. 481–516 | Article
  • Pragmatics and discourse analysis: A dialogue on the concept of aphorization in media texts
    Glaucia Muniz Proença Lara | PRAG 26:1 (2016) p. 93 | Article
  • Pragmatics, cognition and asymmetrically acquired evidentials
    Elly Ifantidou | PRAG 15:4 (2005) pp. 369–394 | Article
  • Pragmatics in the late twentieth century: Countering recent historiography neglect
    Jon F. Pressman | PRAG 4:4 (1994) pp. 461–489 | Article
  • The pragmatics of answers
    Angeliki Athanasiadou | PRAG 4:4 (1994) pp. 561–574 | Article
  • Pragmatics of discourse modality: A case of the Japanese emotional adverb doose
    Senko K. Maynard | PRAG 1:3 (1991) pp. 371–392 | Article
  • Pragmatic use of ancient greek pronouns in two communicative frameworks
    Chiara Meluzzi | PRAG 26:3 (2016) pp. 447–471 | Article
  • ‘Pre-enactment’ in team-teacher planning talk: Demonstrating a possible future in the here-and-now
    Christopher Leyland | PRAG 26:4 (2016) pp. 675–704 | Article
  • The pre-front field in spoken german and its relevance as a grammaticalization position
    Peter Auer | PRAG 6:3 (1996) pp. 295–322 | Article
  • On preposing and word order rigidity
    Asha Tickoo | PRAG 2:4 (1992) pp. 467–486 | Article
  • Prescriptively or descriptively speaking? How ‘information-quality’ influences mood variation in Spanish emotive-factive clauses
    Tris Faulkner | PRAG 31:3 (2021) pp. 357–381 | Article
  • Press releases as a hybrid genre: Addressing the informative/promotional conundrum
    Paola Catenaccio | PRAG 18:1 (2008) p. 9 | Article
  • Pretextuality and pretextual gaps: On de/refining linguistic inequality
    Katrijn MarynsJan Blommaert | PRAG 12:1 (2002) pp. 11–30 | Article
  • Primer for the field investigation of spatial description and conception
    Stephen C. Levinson | PRAG 2:1 (1992) p. 5 | Article
  • Principles we talk by: Testing dialogue principles in task-oriented dialogues
    Bethan Davies | PRAG 17:2 (2007) pp. 203–230 | Article
  • The process of children’s ability to ask questions from an interactive perspective
    Maria Rosa Solé Planas | PRAG 5:1 (1995) pp. 33–44 | Article
  • Promises, threats, and the foundations of speech act theory
    Antonio Blanco Salgueiro | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 213–228 | Article
  • Prosodic features of polite speech: Evidence from Korean interactional data
    Lucien Brown, Grace Eunhae OhKaori Idemaru | Published online 6 May 2024 | Article
  • Prosodic variation and audience response
    Marian Shapley | PRAG 1:2 pp. 66–79 | Article
  • Psychics and the ‘other side’: A discourse analysis of televised psychic readings
    Marianne Mason | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 453–468 | Article
  • Q

  • “Que bé, tu! (« that’s great, you! »)”: An emerging emphatic use of the second person singular pronoun tu (you) in spoken catalan
    Òscar BladasNeus Nogué | PRAG 26:3 (2016) pp. 473–500 | Article
  • ¿qué::? ¿cómo que te vas a casar? congratulations and rapport management. A case study of Peruvian Spanish speakers
    Carmen Garcia | PRAG 19:2 (2009) pp. 197–222 | Article
  • Quote – unquote? the role of prosody in the contextualization of reported speech sequences
    Gabriele KlewitzElizabeth Couper-Kuhlen | PRAG 9:4 (1999) pp. 459–485 | Article
  • R

  • Radio time sharing and the negotiation of linguistic pluralism in Zambia
    Debra Spitulnik | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 335–354 | Article
  • Rapport management in Thai and Japanese social talk during group discussions
    Ataya Aoki | PRAG 20:3 (2010) pp. 289–313 | Article
  • Rater variation in the assessment of speech acts
    Naoko Taguchi | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 453–471 | Article
  • The “real” Haitian creole: Metalinguistics and orthographic choice
    Bambi B. SchieffelinRachelle Charlier Doucet | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 427–443 | Article
  • Reanalysis of contrastive -wa in Japanese: Perspectives from newspaper articles
    Toshiko Yamaguchi | PRAG 13:3 (2003) pp. 423–450 | Article
  • Reconsidering the development of the discourse completion test in interlanguage pragmatics
    Afef Labben | PRAG 26:1 (2016) pp. 69–91 | Article
  • Reconstructing the participants’ treatments of ‘interculturality’: Variations in data and methodologies
    Junko Mori | PRAG 17:1 (2007) pp. 123–141 | Article
  • Recontextualisation, resemiotisation and their analysis in terms of an FDG-based framework
    John H. Connolly | PRAG 24:2 (2014) pp. 377–397 | Article
  • Recording human interaction in natural settings
    Charles Goodwin | PRAG 3:2 (1993) pp. 181–209 | Article
  • Recurrence marking in Akan
    Nana Aba Appiah Amfo | PRAG 15:2-3 (2005) pp. 151–168 | Article
  • Recursive embedding of viewpoints, irregularity, and the role for a flexible framework
    Max van DuijnArie Verhagen | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 198–225 | Article
  • Reel to real: Desi teens’ linguistic engagements with Bollywood
    Shalini Shankar | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 317–335 | Article
  • Re-evaluating the importance of discourse-embedding for specificational and predicative clauses
    Wout Van Praet | PRAG 31:4 (2021) pp. 560–588 | Article
  • Referring to arbitrary entities with placeholders
    Tohru Seraku | PRAG 32:3 (2022) pp. 426–451 | Article
  • Reflecting respect: Transcultural communicative practices of muslim French youth
    Chantal Tetreault | PRAG 19:1 (2009) pp. 65–83 | Article
  • Refusals in Early Modern English drama texts: New insights, new classification
    Isabella Reichl | PRAG 28:2 (2018) pp. 253–270 | Article
  • Register and the redemption of relevance theory: The case of metaphor
    Andrew Goatly | PRAG 4:2 (1994) pp. 139–181 | Article
  • Register, genre and referential ambiguity of personal pronouns: A cross-linguistic analysis
    Barbara De Cock | PRAG 26:3 (2016) pp. 361–378 | Article
  • Regulation of behavior and attention in Estonian, Finnish, and Swedish peer interaction
    Boel De Geer, Tiia TulvisteLuule Mizera | PRAG 15:1 (2005) pp. 1–24 | Article
  • Regulatory talk and politeness at the family dinner table
    Åsa Brumark | PRAG 16:2-3 (2006) pp. 171–211 | Article
  • Rejecting and challenging illocutionary acts
    Mariya Chankova | PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 33–56 | Article
  • Relational clauses in English technical discourse: Patterns of verb choice
    Arlene Harvey | PRAG 11:4 (2001) pp. 379–400 | Article
  • The relation of language to context in children’s speech the role of HAFTA statements in structuring 3-year-old’s discourse.
    Julie Gerhardt | PRAG 4:1-2 pp. 1–57 | Article
  • Reported threats: The routinization of violence in Central America
    Susan Berk-SeligsonMitchell A. Seligson | PRAG 26:4 (2016) pp. 583–607 | Article
  • Represented speech: Private lives in public talk
    Zane Goebel | PRAG 26:1 (2016) pp. 51–67 | Article
  • Representing Native American oral narrative: The textual practices of henry rowe schoolcraft
    Richard Bauman | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 167–183 | Article
  • Representing the ideal self: Represented speech and performance roles in fulfulde personal narratives
    Annette R. Harrison | PRAG 21:2 (2011) pp. 191–211 | Article
  • The reproduction of culture through argumentative discourse: Studying the contested nature of Hong Kong in the international media
    Shi-xuManfred Kienpointner | PRAG 11:3 (2001) pp. 285–307 | Article
  • Requesting strategies in the cross-cultural business meeting
    Grahame T. Bilbow | PRAG 5:1 (1995) pp. 45–55 | Article
  • Requests and politeness in Vietnamese as a native language
    Thi Thuy Minh NguyenGia Anh Le Ho | PRAG 23:4 (2013) pp. 685–714 | Article
  • Requests for concrete actions in interaction: How support workers manage client participation in mental health rehabilitation
    Camilla Lindholm, Jenny Paananen, Melisa Stevanovic, Elina WeisteTaina Valkeapää | PRAG 34:2 (2024) pp. 190–214 | Article
  • Request strategies in Indonesian
    Timothy Hassall | PRAG 9:4 (1999) pp. 585–606 | Article
  • Resistance against being formulated as cultural other: The case of a Chinese student in Japan
    Chie Fukuda | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 429–456 | Article
  • Responses to English compliments on language ability: A cross‑generational study of Saudi Arabian university female students and lecturers
    Randa Saleh Maine Alharbi, Pat StraussLynn Grant | PRAG 34:1 (2024) pp. 1–27 | Article
  • Retrospective turn continuations in Mandarin Chinese conversation
    Kang-kwong LukeWei Zhang | PRAG 17:4 (2007) pp. 605–635 | Article
  • Revisiting the methodological debate on interruptions: From measurement to classification in the annotation of data for cross-cultural research
    Marie-Noëlle Guillot | PRAG 15:1 (2005) pp. 25–47 | Article
  • Rhetorical structure theory: A framework for the analysis of texts
    Sandra A. ThompsonWilliam C. Mann | PRAG 1:1 p. 79 | Article
  • The rhetoric of the extraordinary moment: The concession and acceptance speeches of Al Gore and George W. Bush in the 2000 presidential election
    Robin T. Lakoff | PRAG 11:3 (2001) pp. 309–327 | Article
  • Ritual frames: A contrastive pragmatic approach
    Dániel Z. KádárJuliane House | PRAG 30:1 (2020) pp. 142–168 | Article
  • The role of language in European nationalist ideologies
    Jan BlommaertJef Verschueren | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 355–375 | Article
  • S

  • Salience and shift in salience as means of creating discourse coherence: The case of the Chipaya enclitics
    Katja Hannß | PRAG 31:4 (2021) pp. 533–559 | Article
  • The Samoan CIA suffix as an indicator of agent defocusing
    Kenneth William Cook | PRAG 1:2 (1991) pp. 145–167 | Article
  • School administrators’ discursive positioning in talk about deviant high school students
    Krishna Seunarinesingh | PRAG 21:1 (2011) pp. 127–144 | Article
  • “ ‘Schwedis’ he can’t even say Swedish” - subverting and reproducing institutionalized norms for language use in multilingual peer groups
    Ann-Carita EvaldssonAsta Cekaite | PRAG 20:4 (2010) pp. 587–604 | Article
  • Searches and clicks in Peninsular Spanish
    Derrin PintoDonny Vigil | PRAG 29:1 (2019) p. 83 | Article
  • Searching for motivations for grammatical patternings
    Marja-Liisa Helasvuo | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 453–476 | Article
  • Selected works on Asian Pacific American language practices
    Adrienne LoAngela Reyes | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 341–346 | Article
  • Self-presentation in a speech of Newt Gingrich
    Pamela S. Morgan | PRAG 7:3 (1997) pp. 275–308 | Article
  • Self-representation by auto-portrait in research interviews
    Amina Bensalah | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 271–286 | Article
  • Semantic and pragmatic aspects of set-relational reference in modern Indo-European languages
    Camille HanlonJoann Silverberg | PRAG 8:4 (1998) pp. 543–554 | Article
  • The semantics of coming and going
    Cliff Goddard | PRAG 7:2 (1997) pp. 147–162 | Article
  • The sentence-final particles ne and yo in soliloquial Japanese
    Yoko Hasegawa | PRAG 20:1 (2010) pp. 71–89 | Article
  • Sentence-initial And and But in academic writing
    David M. Bell | PRAG 17:2 (2007) pp. 183–201 | Article
  • Sequential and interpersonal aspects of English and Greek answering machine messages
    Dionysis Goutsos | PRAG 11:4 (2001) pp. 357–377 | Article
  • Sequential organization of post-predicate elements in Korean conversation: Pursuing uptake and modulating action
    Kyu-hyun Kim | PRAG 17:4 (2007) pp. 573–603 | Article
  • Serious games: Code-switching and gendered identities in Moroccan immigrant girls’ pretend play
    Inmaculada M. García-Sánchez | PRAG 20:4 (2010) pp. 523–555 | Article
  • “She’s hungarious so she’s Mexican but she’s most likely Indian”: Negotiating ethnic labels in a California junior high school
    Jung-Eun Janie Lee | PRAG 19:1 (2009) pp. 39–63 | Article
  • The shift from lexical to subjective readings of Spanish prometer ‘to promise’ and amenazar ‘to threaten’. a corpus-based account
    Bert Cornillie | PRAG 14:1 (2004) pp. 1–30 | Article
  • Shifting perspective on indexicals
    Mark Bowker | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 518–536 | Article
  • Shouts, shrieks, and shots: Unruly political conversations in indigenous Chiapas
    John B. Haviland | PRAG 7:4 (1997) pp. 547–573 | Article
  • Showing ‘digital’ objects in web-based video chats as a collaborative achievement
    Laura RosenbaunChristian Licoppe | PRAG 27:3 (2017) pp. 419–446 | Article
  • Showing structure: Using um in the academic seminar
    Johanna Rendle-Short | PRAG 14:4 (2004) pp. 479–498 | Article
  • Siga in interaction
    Maria Christodoulidou | PRAG 18:2 (2008) pp. 189–213 | Article
  • The significance of gesture: How it is established
    Jürgen Streeck | PRAG 2:1-2 pp. 60–83 | Article
  • Silent and semi-silent arguments in the graphic novel
    Silvia Adler | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 389–402 | Article
  • Simplifying Sanskrit
    Adi Hastings | PRAG 13:4 (2003) pp. 499–513 | Article
  • Singing and codeswitching in sequence closings
    Maria Frick | PRAG 23:2 (2013) pp. 243–273 | Article
  • Singing gender: Contested discourses of womanhood in Tuscan-Italian verbal art
    Valentina PagliaiBrooke S. Bocast | PRAG 15:4 (2005) pp. 437–457 | Article
  • Situated politeness: Manipulating honorific and non-honorific expressions in Japanese conversations
    Shigeko Okamoto | PRAG 9:1 (1999) pp. 51–74 | Article
  • Skype appearances, multiple greetings and ‘coucou’: The sequential organization of video-mediated conversation openings
    Christian Licoppe | PRAG 27:3 (2017) pp. 351–386 | Article
  • The slow shift in orthodoxy: (Re)formulations of ‘integration’ in Belgium
    Jan Blommaert | PRAG 7:4 (1997) pp. 499–518 | Article
  • Smoothing the rough edges: Towards a typology of disclaimers in research articles
    Reza Abdi | PRAG 22:3 (2012) pp. 355–369 | Article
  • Social beliefs for the realization of the speech acts of apology and complaint as defined in Ciluba, French, and English
    Kashama Mulamba | PRAG 19:4 (2009) pp. 543–564 | Article
  • Social identity, church affiliation, and language change in Kwara,ae (Solomon Islands)
    Karen Ann Watson-GegeoDavid Welchman Gegeo | PRAG 4:1-2 pp. 150–182 | Article
  • Social/interactional functions of code switching among Dominican Americans
    Benjamin Bailey | PRAG 10:2 (2000) pp. 165–193 | Article
  • Socializing Heteroglossia among Miskitu children on the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua
    Amanda Minks | PRAG 20:4 (2010) pp. 495–522 | Article
  • Social meanings of the Japanese sentence-final particle no
    Haruko Minegishi Cook | PRAG 1:2 pp. 123–168 | Article
  • The social-pragmatic theory of word learning
    Michael Tomasello | PRAG 10:4 (2000) pp. 401–413 | Article
  • Solega defenestration: Underspecified perspective shift in an unwritten Dravidian language
    Aung SiStef Spronck | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 277–301 | Article
  • Sol, sombra, y media luz: History, parody, and identity formation in the Mexican American carpa
    Peter C. Haney | PRAG 10:1 (2000) p. 99 | 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 distinction
    Marta Andersson | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 489–517 | Article
  • Some current transcription systems for spoken discourse: A critical analysis
    Daniel C. O’ConnellSabine Kowal | PRAG 4:1 (1994) p. 81 | Article
  • Space and morality in Tokelau
    Ingjerd Hoëm | PRAG 3:2 (1993) pp. 137–153 | Article
  • On the Spanish inferential construction ser que
    Gerald P. DelahuntyLaura Gatzkiewicz | PRAG 10:3 (2000) pp. 301–322 | Article
  • Spatial configurations, deixis and apartment descriptions in Russian
    Lenore A. Grenoble | PRAG 5:3 (1995) pp. 365–385 | Article
  • Spatializing kinship: The grammar of belonging in Amdo, Tibet
    Shannon M. Ward | PRAG 32:3 (2022) pp. 452–487 | Article
  • Speaking like Asian immigrants: Intersections of accommodation and mocking at a U.S. high school
    Elaine W. Chun | PRAG 19:1 (2009) pp. 17–38 | Article
  • Speech levels: The case of Sundanese
    Edmund A. Anderson | PRAG 3:2 (1993) pp. 107–136 | Article
  • Speech level shifts in Japanese: A different perspective. the application of symbolic interactionistrole theory
    Yasuko Obana | PRAG 26:2 (2016) pp. 247–290 | Article
  • Speech levels, social predicates and pragmatic structure in Balinese: A lexical approach
    I Wayan Arka | PRAG 15:2-3 (2005) pp. 169–203 | Article
  • Speech play and language ideologies in Navajo terminology development
    Leighton C. PetersonAnthony K. Webster | PRAG 23:1 (2013) p. 93 | Article
  • Speech therapy for elderly people: Construction of coherency
    Annie ChalivetMarie-Madeleine de Gaulmyn | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 203–219 | Article
  • Spontaneous and non-spontaneous turn-taking
    Maite Taboada | PRAG 16:2-3 (2006) pp. 329–360 | Article
  • Standardizing opinion: Projecting a national catalan public through letters to the editor
    Susan E. Frekko | PRAG 25:4 (2015) pp. 589–615 | Article
  • State speech for peripheral publics in Java
    J. Joseph Errington | PRAG 5:2 (1995) pp. 213–224 | Article
  • Stereotypes and the discursive accomplishment of intergroup differentiation: Talking about ‘the other’ in a global business organization
    Hans J. Ladegaard | PRAG 21:1 (2011) p. 85 | Article
  • Strategic use of nouns and pronouns in public discourse: The case of the fine-tuning of the medium of instruction policy in Hong Kong
    Victor Ho | PRAG 23:1 (2013) pp. 51–67 | Article
  • The strategic value of pronominal choice: Exclusive and inclusive “we” in political panel debates
    Bram Vertommen | PRAG 23:2 (2013) pp. 361–383 | Article
  • Struggling to retain the functions of passive when translating English thesis abstracts
    Mohammed Nahar Al-AliFahad M. Alliheibi | PRAG 25:2 (2015) pp. 129–148 | Article
  • Styles and stereotypes: The linguistic negotiation of identity among Laotian American youth
    Mary Bucholtz | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 127–147 | Article
  • Subjective and intersubjective uses of Japanese verbs of cognition in conversation
    Misumi Sadler | PRAG 20:1 (2010) pp. 109–128 | Article
  • Submission strategies as an expression of the ideology of politeness: Reflections on the verbalisation of social power relations
    Gudrun Held | PRAG 9:1 (1999) pp. 21–36 | Article
  • Su(m)imasen and gomen nasai : Beyond apologetic functions in Japanese
    Roxana Sandu | PRAG 23:4 (2013) pp. 743–767 | Article
  • Support and evidence for considering local contingencies in studying and transcribing silence in conversation
    Israel Berger | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 291–306 | Article
  • Swearwords reinterpreted: New variants and uses by young Chinese netizens on social media platforms
    Bin Li, Yan Dou, Yingting CuiYuqi Sheng | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 381–404 | Article
  • Syntactic structures and their symbiotic guests: Notes on analepsis from the perspective of online syntax
    Peter Auer | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 533–560 | Article
  • Syntax and music for interaction: ‘Music-taking-predicate’ constructions in Hebrew musician-to-musician discourse
    Yuval Geva | Published online 15 September 2023 | Article
  • Syrian service encounters: A case of shifting strategies within verbal exchange
    Veronique Traverso | PRAG 11:4 (2001) pp. 421–444 | Article
  • On the systematic deployment of okay and mmhmm in academic advising sessions
    Anna M. Guthrie | PRAG 7:3 (1997) pp. 397–415 | Article
  • T

  • The tabloid talkshow as a quasi-conversational type of face-to-face interaction
    Carmen Gregori-Signes | PRAG 10:2 (2000) pp. 195–213 | Article
  • Taboo effects at the syntactic level: Reducing agentivity as a euphemistic strategy
    Andrea Pizarro PedrazaBarbara De Cock | PRAG 28:1 (2018) pp. 113–138 | Article
  • Taboo vocatives in the language of London teenagers
    Ignacio M. Palacios Martínez | PRAG 31:2 (2021) pp. 250–277 | Article
  • Taking it too far: The role of ideological discourses in contesting the limits of teasing and offence
    Wei-Lin Melody Chang, Michael HaughHsi-Yao Su | PRAG 31:3 (2021) pp. 382–405 | Article
  • Taking the higher ground between West and Middle East: The discursive achievement of meta-perspective in representations of the Arab other
    Kevin McKenzieToine van Teeffelen | PRAG 3:3 (1993) pp. 305–330 | Article
  • Talking about things: Image-based topical talk and intimacy in video-mediated family communication
    Moustafa ZouinarJulia Velkovska | PRAG 27:3 (2017) pp. 387–418 | Article
  • Tang’s Dilemma and other problems: Ethnification processes at some multicultural workplaces
    Dennis Day | PRAG 4:3 (1994) pp. 315–336 | Article
  • Teacher talk reflecting pragmatic awareness: A look at EFL and content-based classroom settings
    Tarja Nikula | PRAG 12:4 (2002) pp. 447–467 | Article
  • Teaching oral requests: An evaluation of five English as a second language coursebooks
    Eleni PetrakiSarah Bayes | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 499–517 | Article
  • Texas Czech folk music and ethnic identity
    Lida Dutkova-Cope | PRAG 10:1 (2000) p. 7 | Article
  • Text and contextual information retrieval: A relevance-theoretic approach to cohesion
    Patricia Kolaiti | PRAG 24:1 (2014) pp. 63–81 | Article
  • Text vs. Comment: Some examples of the rhetorical value of the Diglossic code-switching in Arabic – a Gumperzian approac
    Marco Hamam | PRAG 21:1 (2011) pp. 41–67 | Article
  • ‘That is very important, isn’t it?’: Content-oriented questions in British and Montenegrin university lectures
    Branka Živković | PRAG 33:1 (2023) pp. 124–153 | Article
  • The alternation of desu/-masu with plain form speech and the constitution of social class in Japanese high school English lessons
    Sarah S. Meacham | PRAG 24:1 (2014) p. 83 | Article
  • The co-construction of whiteness in an MC battle
    Cecelia A. Cutler | PRAG 17:1 (2007) p. 9 | Article
  • The concept of complimenting in light of the Moore language in Burkina Faso
    Mahamadou Sawadogo | PRAG 28:1 (2018) pp. 139–156 | Article
  • The cyclic nature of negation: From implicit to explicit. The case of Hebrew Bilti (‘not’)
    Ruti Bardenstein | PRAG 34:1 (2024) pp. 28–54 | Article
  • The development of interlanguage pragmatic markers in alignment with role relationships
    Hao-Zhang Xiao, Chen-Yu DaiLi-Zheng Dong | PRAG 31:4 (2021) pp. 617–646 | Article
  • The discourse marker znači in Serbian: An analysis of semi-formal academic discourse
    Sabina Halupka-RešetarBiljana Radic-Bojanic | PRAG 24:4 (2014) pp. 785–798 | Article
  • The discourse of news management
    Geert Jacobs, Henk Pander MaatTom Van Hout | PRAG 18:1 (2008) pp. 1–8 | Article
  • The discursive construction of multiple identities of the Albanian (Arvanitika) speakers of Greece
    Lukas D. Tsitsipis | PRAG 19:3 (2009) pp. 435–448 | Article
  • “The doctor said I suffer from Vitamin € deficiency”: Investigating the multiple social functions of Greek Crisis jokes
    Villy Tsakona | PRAG 25:2 (2015) pp. 287–313 | Article
  • The dynamic layering of relational pairs in L2 classrooms: The inextricable relationship between sequential and categorial analysis
    Ricardo Moutinho | PRAG 29:4 (2019) pp. 571–594 | Article
  • The effects of English-medium instruction on the use of textual and interpersonal pragmatic markers
    Jennifer Ament, Carmen Pérez VidalJúlia Barón Parés | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 517–546 | Article
  • The emergence of viewpoints in multiple perspective constructions
    Sonja Zeman | PRAG 29:2 (2019) pp. 226–249 | Article
  • The emergent construction of feminist identity in interaction
    Olivia Hirschey Marrese | PRAG 31:3 (2021) pp. 406–429 | Article
  • The ethnopragmatics of Akan advice
    Kofi Agyekum | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 309–331 | Article
  • The functional components of telephone conversation opening phase in Jordanian Arabic
    Mohammed Nahar Al-AliRana N. Abu-Abah | PRAG 31:1 (2021) p. 6 | Article
  • The group in the self: A corpus-assisted discourse studies approach to personal and group communication at the European Parliament
    María Calzada Pérez | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 357–383 | Article
  • “The guys would like to have a lady:” The co-construction of gender and professional identity in interviews between employers and female engineering students
    Sophie Reissner-Roubicek | PRAG 22:2 (2012) pp. 231–254 | Article
  • The historical present in Spanish and semantic/pragmatic structure
    Carlos Benavides | PRAG 29:1 (2019) p. 7 | Article
  • The implications of studying politeness in Spanish-speaking contexts: A discussion
    Diana Bravo | PRAG 18:4 (2008) pp. 577–603 | Article
  • The importance of being Irish: National identity, cultural authenticity, and linguistic authority in an Irish language class in the United States
    Jennifer N. Garland | PRAG 18:2 (2008) pp. 253–276 | Article
  • The inferential gap condition
    Thomas Bearth | PRAG 9:2 (1999) pp. 249–280 | Article
  • The interactional functions of the Japanese demonstratives in conversation
    Keiko Naruoka | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 475–512 | Article
  • The ‘interrogative gaze’: Making video calling and messaging ‘accountable’
    Richard Harper, Sean Rintel, Rod WatsonKenton O’Hara | PRAG 27:3 (2017) pp. 319–350 | Article
  • The Korean hortative construction revisited: Prototypical and extended functions
    Ahrim KimIksoo Kwon | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 351–380 | Article
  • The “Long List” in oral interactions: Definition, examples, context, and some of its achievements
    Gonen Dori-Hacohen | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 303–325 | Article
  • The metapragmatics of legal advice communication in the field of immigration law
    Marie Jacobs | PRAG 32:4 (2022) pp. 537–561 | Article
  • The motives attributed to trolls in metapragmatic comments on three Hungarian left-wing political blogs
    Márton Petykó | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 391–416 | Article
  • The multimodal enactment of deontic and epistemic authority in Indian meetings
    Jonathan Clifton, Dorien Van De Mieroop, Prachee SehgalAneet | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 333–360 | Article
  • The natural logic of language and cognition
    Pieter A.M. Seuren | PRAG 16:1 (2006) pp. 103–138 | Article
  • “the older I get the less I trust people” constructing age identities in the workplace
    Jo Angouri | PRAG 22:2 (2012) pp. 255–277 | Article
  • Theoretical ideals and their violation: Princess Diana and Martin Bashir in the BBC interview
    Sabine KowalDaniel C. O’Connell | PRAG 7:3 (1997) pp. 309–323 | Article
  • The organisation of knowledge in British university tutorial discourse: Issues, pedagogic discourse strategies and disciplinary identity
    Bethan Benwell | PRAG 9:4 (1999) pp. 535–565 | Article
  • The permeability of tag questions in a language contact situation: The case of Spanish-Portuguese bilinguals
    Ana M. CarvalhoJoseph Kern | PRAG 29:4 (2019) pp. 463–492 | Article
  • The politics of Mayan linguistics in Guatemala: Native speakers, expert analysts, and the nation
    Brigittine M. French | PRAG 13:4 (2003) pp. 483–498 | Article
  • The pragma-ideological implications of using reported speech: The case of reporting on the Al-Aqsa intifada
    Nawaf Obiedat | PRAG 16:2-3 (2006) pp. 275–304 | Article
  • The pragmatic functions of the recitation of Qur’anic verses by Muslims in their oral genre: The case of Insha’ Allah, ‘God’s willing’
    Ayman Nazzal | PRAG 15:2-3 (2005) pp. 251–273 | Article
  • The pragmatics of advice-giving in the media discourse: The interplay of speaker gender and hearer gender
    Chihsia Tang | Published online 11 September 2023 | Article
  • The pragmatics of alternative futures in political discourses: Legitimising the politics of preemption in Trump’s discourse on Iran
    Ali Basarati, Hadaegh RezaeiMohammad Amouzadeh | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 505–531 | Article
  • The pragmatics of duabↄ ‘grievance imprecation’ taboo among the Akan
    Kofi Agyekum | PRAG 9:3 (1999) pp. 357–382 | Article
  • The pragmatics of friendliness and user-friendliness: An investigation of repairs in human–human dialogue and in human–computer dialogue
    Christine Cheepen | PRAG 4:1 (1994) pp. 63–79 | Article
  • The pragmatics of play: Interactional strategies during children’s pretend play
    Keith R. Sawyer | PRAG 3:3 (1993) pp. 259–282 | Article
  • The pragmatics of ritual: An introduction
    Dániel Z. KádárJuliane House | PRAG 30:1 (2020) pp. 1–14 | Article
  • The pragmatics of text-emoji co-occurrences on Chinese social media
    Xiran YangMeichun Liu | PRAG 31:1 (2021) pp. 144–172 | Article
  • The pragmeme of disagreement and its allopracts in English and Serbian political interview discourse
    Milica RadulovićVladimir Ž. Jovanović | PRAG 30:4 (2020) pp. 586–613 | Article
  • The question of politeness in political interviews
    Marcia Macaulay | PRAG 27:4 (2017) pp. 529–552 | Article
  • The question-response system in Mandarin conversation
    Wei Wang | PRAG 31:4 (2021) pp. 589–616 | Article
  • Therapy interactions: Specific genre or “blown up” version of ordinary conversational practices?
    Lorenza Mondada | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 155–165 | Article
  • “The reading wars in situ”
    James Collins | PRAG 13:1 (2003) p. 85 | Article
  • The representations of racism in immigrant students’ essays in Greece: The ‘hybrid balance’ between legitimizing and resistance identities
    Argiris Archakis | PRAG 28:1 (2018) pp. 1–28 | Article
  • The rite of reintegrative shaming in Chinese public dispute mediation
    Yongping Ran, Linsen ZhaoDániel Z. Kádár | PRAG 30:1 (2020) pp. 40–63 | Article
  • The role of ideology in evaluations of (in)appropriate behaviour in student-teacher relationships in China
    Dániel Z. Kádár | PRAG 27:1 (2017) pp. 33–56 | Article
  • The role of multimodality and intertextuality in accentuating humor in Algerian Hirak’s posters
    Mohammed Nahar Al-AliBadra Hadj Djelloul | Published online 2 November 2023 | Article
  • The role of pragmatic function in the grammaticalization of English general extenders
    Maryann Overstreet | PRAG 24:1 (2014) pp. 105–129 | Article
  • The shared story of #JeSuisAylan on Twitter: Story participation and stancetaking in visual small stories
    Korina GiaxoglouTereza Spilioti | PRAG 30:2 (2020) pp. 277–302 | Article
  • The Skype paradox: Homelessness and selective intimacy in the use of communications technology
    Richard H. Harper, Rod WatsonJill Palzkill Woelfer | PRAG 27:3 (2017) pp. 447–474 | Article
  • The socialisation of interactional rituals: A case study of ritual cursing as a form of teasing in Romani
    Dániel Z. KádárAndrea Szalai | PRAG 30:1 (2020) pp. 15–39 | Article
  • The sociopragmatic dimension of language use and evaluations of interactional behaviour: A cross-cultural investigation of Italian and British-English speakers’ perceptions
    Valentina Bartali | Published online 14 November 2024 | Article
  • The son (érzi) is not really a son: Generalization of address terms in Chinese online discourse
    Kun YangJing Chen | PRAG 33:1 (2023) pp. 78–98 | Article
  • The story of ö : Orthography and cultural politics in the Mixe highlands
    Daniel F. Suslak | PRAG 13:4 (2003) pp. 551–563 | Article
  • The structural format and rhetorical variation of writing Chinese judicial opinions: A genre analytical approach
    Zhengrui Han, Vijay K. BhatiaYunfeng Ge | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 463–488 | Article
  • The trouble with tongzhi : The politics of labeling among gay and lesbian Hongkongers
    Andrew D. Wong | PRAG 18:2 (2008) pp. 277–301 | Article
  • The use and perception of question tags in Trinidadian English
    Michael Westphal | Published online 23 October 2023 | Article
  • The use of boosters and evidentials in British campaign debates on the Brexit referendum
    María Luisa Carrió-PastorAna Albalat-Mascarell | PRAG 33:1 (2023) pp. 1–22 | Article
  • The use of discourse markers but and so by native English speakers and Chinese speakers of English
    Binmei Liu | PRAG 27:4 (2017) pp. 479–506 | Article
  • The use of interlocking multi-unit turns in topic shifts
    Innhwa Park, Rachel S. Y. Chen, Jan Gorisch, Song Hee Park, Nadja TadicEiko Yasui | Published online 19 October 2023 | Article
  • The use of invitations to bid in classroom interaction
    Jae-Eun Park | PRAG 34:2 (2024) pp. 238–263 | Article
  • The use of listener responses in Mandarin Chinese and Australian English conversations
    Deng Xudong | PRAG 18:2 (2008) pp. 303–328 | Article
  • The use of the non-lexical sound öö in Hungarian same-turn self-repair
    Zsuzsanna Németh | Published online 18 April 2024 | Article
  • The “value” of dialect as object: The case of Appalachian English
    Anita Puckett | PRAG 13:4 (2003) pp. 539–549 | Article
  • The way coca “speaks”: Pragmatic features of Andean divination
    Vito Bongiorno | PRAG 24:4 (2014) pp. 715–734 | Article
  • To be or not to be your son’s father/mother: A cognitive-pragmatic perspective on terms of address in Najdi and Tunisian Arabic
    Sami Ben Salamh, Zouheir MaalejMohammed Alghbban | PRAG 28:1 (2018) pp. 29–60 | Article
  • “Today there is no respect”: Nostalgia, “respect” and oppositional discourse in mexicano (nahuatl) language ideology
    Jane H. Hill | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 263–280 | Article
  • Topical and sequential backlinking in a French radio phone-in program: Turn shapes and sequential placements
    Elwys De StefaniAnne-Sylvie Horlacher | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 381–406 | Article
  • To pursue the discussion without concluding
    Christian Hudelot | PRAG 8:2 (1998) pp. 287–293 | Article
  • Toward a pragmatic account and taxonomy of valuative speech acts
    Ernesto Wong García | PRAG 29:1 (2019) pp. 107–132 | Article
  • Towards a distinction between non-euphemistic and euphemism-based politically correct expressions: A relevance-theoretic perspective
    Tatiana Golubeva | Published online 3 September 2024 | Article
  • Towards a pragmatic approach to the study of languages in contact: Evidence from language contact cases in Spain
    Joan A. ArgenteLluís Payrató | PRAG 1:4 (1991) pp. 465–480 | Article
  • Tracing emergent multilectal styles: Forms and functions of code-switching among Ovambos in urban Namibia
    Gerald Stell | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 436–462 | Article
  • Tradition, modernity, and Chinese masculinity: The multimodal construction of ideal manhood in a reality dating show
    Dezheng (William) FengMandy Hoi Man Yu | PRAG 32:2 (2022) pp. 191–217 | Article
  • Transcending the senpai ‘senior’/kōhai ‘junior’ boundary through cross-speaker repetition in Japanese
    Saeko Machi | PRAG 34:1 (2024) pp. 109–133 | Article
  • Transcription design principles for spoken discourse research
    John W. Du Bois | PRAG 1:1 (1991) p. 71 | Article
  • Transforming the label of ‘whore’: Teenage girls’ negotiation of local and global gender ideologies in Cyprus
    Elena Skapoulli | PRAG 19:1 (2009) p. 85 | Article
  • Translating phatic expressions
    Jamal B.S. al-Qinai | PRAG 21:1 (2011) pp. 23–39 | Article
  • Translating politeness on public notices with a directive function in Thessaloniki: A cross-cultural perspective
    Christopher Lees | PRAG 34:4 (2024) pp. 534–564 | Article
  • Translocal style communities: Hip Hop youth as cultural theorists of style, language, and globalization
    H. Samy Alim | PRAG 19:1 (2009) pp. 103–127 | Article
  • Tropic aggression in the Clinton-Dole presidential debate
    Asif Agha | PRAG 7:4 (1997) pp. 461–497 | Article
  • “Tu es dans la lune” : Understanding idioms in French-speaking children and adults
    Virginie LavalJosie Bernicot | PRAG 12:4 (2002) pp. 399–413 | Article
  • Turn-taking in Japanese television interviews: A study on interviewers’ strategies
    Lidia Tanaka | PRAG 16:2-3 (2006) pp. 361–398 | Article
  • Typing your way to technical identity: Interpreting participatory ideologies online
    Patricia G. Lange | PRAG 25:4 (2015) pp. 553–572 | Article
  • U

  • Understandable public anger: Legitimation in banking after the 2008 crisis
    Ruth Breeze | PRAG 31:4 (2021) pp. 483–508 | Article
  • Universalistic and culture-specific perspectives on variation in the acquisition of pragmatic competence in a second language
    Ming-chung Yu | PRAG 9:2 (1999) pp. 281–312 | Article
  • University undergraduates’ attitudes on code-mixing and sex stereotypes
    Chao-Chih LiaoYu-hwei E. Lii-Shih | PRAG 3:4 (1993) pp. 425–449 | Article
  • The unstressed -i in written Persian discourse
    Laura D. Crain | PRAG 2:1-2 pp. 147–175 | Article
  • Urban interaction ritual: Strangership, civil inattention and everyday incivilities in public space
    Mervyn Horgan | PRAG 30:1 (2020) pp. 116–141 | Article
  • Use and abuse of the strategic function of in fact and frankly when qualifying a standpoint
    Assimakis Tseronis | PRAG 21:3 (2011) pp. 473–490 | Article
  • The uses and utility of ideology: Some reflections
    Michael Silverstein | PRAG 2:3 (1992) pp. 311–323 | Article
  • Using a category to accomplish resistance in the context of an emergency call: Michael Jackson’s doctor
    Israel Berger, Celia KitzingerSonja J. Ellis | PRAG 26:4 (2016) pp. 563–582 | Article
  • Utterance-final conjunctive particles and implicature in Japanese conversation
    Michael Haugh | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 425–451 | Article
  • V

  • Vagueness: A loanword’s good friend. The case of ‘print’ in Spanish fashion
    Marisa Diez-Arroyo | PRAG 26:4 (2016) pp. 609–629 | Article
  • Variation in address practices across languages and nations: A comparative study of doctors’ use of address forms in medical consultations in Sweden and Finland
    Camilla Wide, Hanna Lappalainen, Anu Rouhikoski, Catrin Norrby, Camilla Lindholm, Jan LindströmJenny Nilsson | PRAG 29:4 (2019) pp. 595–621 | Article
  • Vernacular style writing: Strategic blurring of the boundary between spoken and written discourse in Japanese
    Satoko Suzuki | PRAG 19:4 (2009) pp. 583–608 | Article
  • Vicissitudes of laughter: Managing interlocutor affiliation in talk about humanitarian aid
    Kevin McKenzie | PRAG 27:2 (2017) pp. 257–300 | Article
  • Viewpoint shifting in Korean and Bulgarian: The use of kinship terms
    Gwon-Jin Choi | PRAG 7:3 (1997) pp. 389–395 | Article
  • Vocatives: A double-edged strategy in intercultural discourse among graduate students
    Elizabeth Axelson | PRAG 17:1 (2007) p. 95 | Article
  • W

  • Weapons of mass destruction: The unshared referents of Bush’s rhetoric
    Philip W. Rudd | PRAG 14:4 (2004) pp. 499–525 | Article
  • “We can laugh at ourselves”: Hawai’i ethnic humor, local identity and the myth of multiculturalism
    Roderick N. Labrador | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 291–316 | Article
  • Well-prefaced constructed dialogue as a marker of stance in online abortion discourse
    Kristen Fleckenstein | PRAG 32:1 (2022) p. 80 | Article
  • What does grammar tell us about action?
    Elizabeth Couper-Kuhlen | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 623–647 | Article
  • What do(es) you mean? the pragmatics of generic second person pronouns in modern spoken Danish
    Torben Juel JensenFrans Gregersen | PRAG 26:3 (2016) pp. 417–446 | Article
  • What holds a narrative together? The linguistic encoding of episode boundaries
    Michael BambergVirginia A. Marchman | PRAG 4:1-2 p. 58 | Article
  • What kind of laughter? The triple function of “Hhh” as a contempt, intention, and interpretation marker
    Pnina Shukrun-NagarGalia Hirsch | Published online 28 November 2023 | Article
  • What’s in a name? Names, national identity, assimilation, and the new racist discourse of Marine Le Pen
    Jonathan Clifton | PRAG 23:3 (2013) pp. 403–420 | Article
  • What’s next? The social and technological management of meetings
    Linde Charlotte | PRAG 1:3 (1991) pp. 297–317 | Article
  • When husbands die: Joke-telling in an Italian ladies’ club in Chicago
    Gloria Nardini | PRAG 10:1 (2000) pp. 87–97 | Article
  • When is oral narrative poetry? generative form and its pragmatic conditions
    Dell H. Hymes | PRAG 8:4 (1998) pp. 475–500 | Article
  • Where cultural references and lexical cohesion meet: Toward a multi-layer framing analysis
    Ming-Yu Tseng | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 573–598 | Article
  • ‘Where have you been hiding this voice?’: Judges’ compliments on the TV talent show Arab Idol
    Fathi Migdadi, Muhammad A. BadarnehAreej Qudaisat | Published online 14 March 2024 | Article
  • On where stereotypes come from so that kids can recruit them
    Jane H. Hill | PRAG 14:2-3 (2004) pp. 193–197 | Article
  • Whose background? comments on a discourse-analytic reconstruction of the Warsaw uprising
    Jan Blommaert | PRAG 7:1 (1997) pp. 69–81 | Article
  • Whose side are we on? Viewers’ reactions to the use of irony in news interviews
    Galia Hirsch | PRAG 25:2 (2015) pp. 149–178 | Article
  • Why are increments such elusive objects? An afterthought
    Peter Auer | PRAG 17:4 (2007) pp. 647–658 | Article
  • Why blend conversation analysis with cognitive grammar?
    Marja EtelämäkiLaura Visapää | PRAG 24:3 (2014) pp. 477–506 | Article
  • Why not focus on combating the virus? On the active and passive egocentrism in communications
    Baiyao Zuo | Published online 30 April 2024 | Article
  • Writer’s argumentative attitude: A contrastive analysis of ‘Letters to the Editor’ in English and Italian
    Gabrina Pounds | PRAG 15:1 (2005) pp. 49–88 | Article
  • Writing right: Language standardization and entextualization
    Judith M.S. Pine | PRAG 25:4 (2015) pp. 573–588 | Article
  • Written instructions in Japanese and English: A comparative analysis
    Tessa CarrollJudy Delin | PRAG 8:3 (1998) pp. 339–385 | Article
  • Y

  • Yiddish V/1 declarative clauses in discourse
    Kenneth L. Miner | PRAG 4:1-2 pp. 122–149 | Article
  • “You are not allowed to pull someone’s tail!” a cross-cultural comparison of socio-moral comments in Estonian and Swedish peer interaction
    Boel De GeerTiia Tulviste | PRAG 15:4 (2005) pp. 349–368 | Article
  • You didn’t build that. a relevance-theoretic approach to President Obama’s campaign flub
    Samuely Zakowski | PRAG 24:4 (2014) pp. 819–838 | Article
  • “You don’t seem to know how to work”: Malay and English spoken complaints in Brunei
    Debbie G.E. Ho, Alex HenrySharifah N.H. Alkaff | PRAG 22:3 (2012) pp. 391–416 | Article
  • “You gotta be a man or a girl”: Constructed dialogue and reflexivity in the discourse of violence
    Patricia E. O'Connor | PRAG 7:4 (1997) pp. 575–599 | Article
  • ‘you have to be adaptable, obviously’: constructing professional identities in multicultural workplaces in Hong Kong
    Stephanie SchnurrOlga Zayts | PRAG 22:2 (2012) pp. 279–300 | Article
  • Youthful concerns: Movement, belonging and modernity
    Jennifer Roth-GordonT.E. Woronov | PRAG 19:1 (2009) pp. 129–143 | Article