In this paper we analyse the use of some pragmatic discourse markers in spoken academic discourse, more concretely in academic conference presentations. We aim at providing insights in the use speakers made of the pragmatic markers “and”, “so” and “okay”, understanding them as markers of the inferential component within the framing relational function of speaker-hearer and/or speaker-speech. The pragmatic markers are analysed from a multimodal perspective, considering not only the linguistic and semantic meaning but also paralinguistic features, prosodic (intonation, and stress) and kinesics (gestures and body language). The study is conducted on a set of ten conference presentations taken from the MASC (Multimodal Academic and Spoken Corp...
This studyinvestigates the use of discourse markers by five graduate students as presenter in the re...
In this chapter, we have briefly discussed how pragmatics and discourse inform each other as two clo...
This paper investigates how foreign language learners use discourse markers (such as so, well, you k...
In this paper we analyse the use of some pragmatic discourse markers in spoken academic discourse, m...
The thesis explores using the cognition verbs know and mean in pragmatic markers you know and I mean...
International conference presentations represent one of the biggest challenges for academics using E...
This book discusses and demonstrates the types of English discourse used at academic conferences and...
In foreign language learning grammar and vocabulary typically take centre stage, leaving only a marg...
Towards auto didacticism in the learning of English language in Malaysian universities, students are...
English is used as a lingua franca to communicate when interlocutors' do not share a first language ...
Abstract This paper will describe a process of 'pragmatic annotation' (c.f. Simpson-Vlach ...
In academic oral genres such as conference presentations, speakers resort to more than words to conv...
Using the British Academic Spoken English (BASE) lecture corpus, this study investigates what lexico...
The present contribution investigates the use of air quotes in English academic presentations held b...
International audienceThis study focuses on the introduction section in a spoken research genre, the...
This studyinvestigates the use of discourse markers by five graduate students as presenter in the re...
In this chapter, we have briefly discussed how pragmatics and discourse inform each other as two clo...
This paper investigates how foreign language learners use discourse markers (such as so, well, you k...
In this paper we analyse the use of some pragmatic discourse markers in spoken academic discourse, m...
The thesis explores using the cognition verbs know and mean in pragmatic markers you know and I mean...
International conference presentations represent one of the biggest challenges for academics using E...
This book discusses and demonstrates the types of English discourse used at academic conferences and...
In foreign language learning grammar and vocabulary typically take centre stage, leaving only a marg...
Towards auto didacticism in the learning of English language in Malaysian universities, students are...
English is used as a lingua franca to communicate when interlocutors' do not share a first language ...
Abstract This paper will describe a process of 'pragmatic annotation' (c.f. Simpson-Vlach ...
In academic oral genres such as conference presentations, speakers resort to more than words to conv...
Using the British Academic Spoken English (BASE) lecture corpus, this study investigates what lexico...
The present contribution investigates the use of air quotes in English academic presentations held b...
International audienceThis study focuses on the introduction section in a spoken research genre, the...
This studyinvestigates the use of discourse markers by five graduate students as presenter in the re...
In this chapter, we have briefly discussed how pragmatics and discourse inform each other as two clo...
This paper investigates how foreign language learners use discourse markers (such as so, well, you k...