In the present paper the polemic status of the Latin interjection heus is discussed in the context of its attestations in the Plautine dialogues. After applying the methods of the conversational analysis to the data, we distinguish two different “particle” uses of the exclamation. On the level of the global organization of the dialogue heus is employed as a summon move, adapted also by Plautus to the conditions of the off-stage communication. Moreover, there are also examples of a “particle” use inside one utterance, where the interjection operates on the illocutionary force of the message. The results of the examination provide more arguments for the exclusion of the so-called appellative interjection from the word class of interjections
This article seeks to outline how the characters in Plautus’ Amphitruo communicate and relate with e...
The vitality of current research carried out about Priscian (6th century A.D. at Constantinople) all...
This contribution aims to shed further light on some well-studied deverbal Latin Pragmatic Markers (...
In the present paper the polemic status of the Latin interjection heus is discussed in the context o...
The interjection was recognised as a part of speech by the Latin grammarians, replacing the lack of ...
The arousal of anger and fear are widely used as rhetorical strategies of persuasion in Roman litera...
Intersubjectivity – the ability to consider others’ minds – and engagement – the grammaticalized exp...
International audienceThis article examines the treatment of the interjection in the Latin grammatic...
International audienceWhile some linguists have recently claimed that interjections were merely trea...
This macro-pragmatic investigation aims at recognizing the codes of an illocutionary act that so far...
International audienceAncient Greek exclamation is here fully addressed for the first time. Based on...
This paper aims to identify and describe the main functions of the Latin participial construction kn...
International audienceAfter an overlook on the different ways Heaut. 46 has been understood, this ar...
This paper analyzes uses, functions, and literary distribution of the negative politeness formula si...
In ancient Latin comedies and tragedies, the characters frequently address each other using vocative...
This article seeks to outline how the characters in Plautus’ Amphitruo communicate and relate with e...
The vitality of current research carried out about Priscian (6th century A.D. at Constantinople) all...
This contribution aims to shed further light on some well-studied deverbal Latin Pragmatic Markers (...
In the present paper the polemic status of the Latin interjection heus is discussed in the context o...
The interjection was recognised as a part of speech by the Latin grammarians, replacing the lack of ...
The arousal of anger and fear are widely used as rhetorical strategies of persuasion in Roman litera...
Intersubjectivity – the ability to consider others’ minds – and engagement – the grammaticalized exp...
International audienceThis article examines the treatment of the interjection in the Latin grammatic...
International audienceWhile some linguists have recently claimed that interjections were merely trea...
This macro-pragmatic investigation aims at recognizing the codes of an illocutionary act that so far...
International audienceAncient Greek exclamation is here fully addressed for the first time. Based on...
This paper aims to identify and describe the main functions of the Latin participial construction kn...
International audienceAfter an overlook on the different ways Heaut. 46 has been understood, this ar...
This paper analyzes uses, functions, and literary distribution of the negative politeness formula si...
In ancient Latin comedies and tragedies, the characters frequently address each other using vocative...
This article seeks to outline how the characters in Plautus’ Amphitruo communicate and relate with e...
The vitality of current research carried out about Priscian (6th century A.D. at Constantinople) all...
This contribution aims to shed further light on some well-studied deverbal Latin Pragmatic Markers (...