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  1. Conversational routines in English
    convention and creativity
    Autor*in: Aijmer, Karin
    Erschienen: 2014
    Verlag:  Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, London

    1.14.2 Factors of speech-act frames1.15 Conversational routines and language teaching; CHAPTER TWO: Thanking; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Thank you/thanks as an illocutionary force indicating device; 2.3 Thanking and politeness; 2.4 Strategies of thanking;... mehr

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    Standort:
    Leibniz-Institut für Deutsche Sprache (IDS), Bibliothek
    Fernleihe:
    keine Fernleihe
    Link zum Verbundkatalog:
    Südwestdeutscher Bibliotheksverbund (SWB)

     

    1.14.2 Factors of speech-act frames1.15 Conversational routines and language teaching; CHAPTER TWO: Thanking; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Thank you/thanks as an illocutionary force indicating device; 2.3 Thanking and politeness; 2.4 Strategies of thanking; 2.5 Gratitude expressions; 2.6 Continuation patterns; 2.7 The grammatical analysis of gratitude expressions; 2.8 Prosody and fixedness; 2.9 Distribution of thanking over different texts; 2.10 Thank you/thanks as stems; 2.10.1 Expanded forms of thanking; 2.10.2 Thanking and intensification; 2.10.3 Prosody and intensification. 1.9 The processing of conversational routines1.10 Routines and discourse; 1.11 Conversational routines and grammatical analysis; 1.11.1 Grammatical deficiency; 1.11.2 Syntactic integration and position; 1.12 A model for describing the structural flexibility of conversational routines; 1.13 The pragmatic function of conversational routines; 1.13.1 Conversational routines and illocutionary force; 1.13.2 Indirect speech acts; 1.13.3 Conventionalization of indirect speech acts; 1.14 The pragmatics of conversational routines; 1.14.1 Conversational routines and frames. 2.10.4 Patterns of compound thanks2.11 The functions of gratitude expressions; 2.11.1 Thanking and ritualization; 2.12 Thanking as a discourse marker; 2.12.1 Thanking as a closing signal in adjacency triplets; 2.12.2 Thanking in proposal-acceptance sequences; 2.12.3 Thanking in telephone closings; 2.12.4 Thanking in different turn positions; 2.13 The pragmatics of thanking; 2.13.1 The constraints caused by the object of gratitude; 2.14 Frames for thanking; 2.14.1 Variation in standard situations; 2.15 Conclusion; CHAPTER THREE: Apologies; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Defining apologies. 3.3 Apologizing strategies3.4 The form of apologizing; 3.5 Continuation patterns; 3.6 The grammatical analysis of apology expressions; 3.7 Apologies and prosody; 3.8 Distribution of apologies over different texts; 3.9 Collocational fixedness and flexibility; 3.9.1 Fully expanded apology expressions; 3.9.2 Apologizing and intensification; 3.9.3 Prosodic devices emphasizing the politeness expressed by the apology; 3.9.4 Compound apologies; 3.10 Apologies and function; 3.11 Retrospective and anticipatory apologies; 3.11.1 Disarming apologies; 3.11.1.1 Disarmers and corrections. Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; CHAPTER ONE: Introduction; 1.1 Aim and scope of the present study; 1.2 Material and method; 1.3 Frequency of conversational routines in spoken language; 1.4 Psychological aspects of conversational routines; 1.5 Conversational routines and ritualization; 1.6 Lexicalization, grammaticalization and idiomatization; 1.7 Conversational routines and meaning; 1.8 Criteria of fixedness; 1.8.1 Repetitive phrases and pragmatic idioms; 1.8.2. Prosodic fixedness. It is surprising how much of everyday conversation consists of repetitive expressions such as ''thank you'', ''sorry'', would you mind?'' and their many variants. However commonplace they may be, they do have important functions in communication. This thorough study draws upon original data from the London-Lund Corpus of Spoken English to provide a discoursal and pragmatic account of the more common expressions found in conversational routines, such as apologising, thanking, requesting and offering. The routines studied in this book range from conventionalized or idiomatized phrases to those whi

     
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    Quelle: Leibniz-Institut für Deutsche Sprache, Bibliothek
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1317896939; 1322158142; 9781317896937; 9781322158143
    Schriftenreihe: Studies in language and linguistics
    Schlagworte: English language; English language; English language; Computational linguistics; Conversation; Semiotics; LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES ; Linguistics ; General; Computational linguistics; Conversation; English language ; Discourse analysis; English language ; Prosodic analysis; English language ; Spoken English; Semiotics
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource
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    Includes bibliographical references and index

    Originally published: Pearson Education Limited, 1996