The particle le is one of the more frequently used and discussed, but least understood, elements in Chinese grammar. The NWO (Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research) research project 'On Chinese Discourse LE,' undertaken collaboratively by Marinus van den Berg, Chinese Department, Leiden University, and Guo Wu, School of Marketing, International Business, and Asian Studies, The University of Western Sydney, Nepean, Australia, is an effort to approach this old problem from a new (discourse) perspective. The overall goal of the project is to develop a pragmatic functional framework that will allow for the description and explanation of the various functions of the particle Ie in an interactive context. The approach can then be exten...
Li Yang is widely known throughout China and parts of Asia for his Crazy English program and nontrad...
International audienceSpace and quantification are among the most fundamental concepts expressed in ...
This paper is the second in a series arguing for a discourse·based analysis of grammatical relations...
This paper presents a unified account of the discourse function of the Chinese particle ne based on ...
In the field of Tense and Aspect, semantic categories such as perfectivity and imperfectivity have b...
The semantics of the particle le in Mandarin Chinese has been hotly debated in both Chinese and non-...
This paper proposes that, in statements, the discourse function of the Chinese particle NE is hearer...
Publisher's text about this journal: A peer-reviewed journal which seeks to publish original work on...
The recent addition of Modern Standard Chinese (MSC) as an elective language in Swedish elementary a...
Languages can be categorized in terms of topic prominence or subject prominence. English is characte...
Given alternative grammatical options, how do native speakers make the choice in a given communicati...
This study investigates how seven Chinese sentence-final particles (SFP le, ne1, ma, ne2, ba1, ba2 a...
In this chapter, I explore the connection between language processing and discourse-pragmatic factor...
This contribution is a qualitative analysis of the modal particle ne 呢 used as a “discourse marker” ...
This article uses the concept of the subjective to analyse the subjectification of the modal particl...
Li Yang is widely known throughout China and parts of Asia for his Crazy English program and nontrad...
International audienceSpace and quantification are among the most fundamental concepts expressed in ...
This paper is the second in a series arguing for a discourse·based analysis of grammatical relations...
This paper presents a unified account of the discourse function of the Chinese particle ne based on ...
In the field of Tense and Aspect, semantic categories such as perfectivity and imperfectivity have b...
The semantics of the particle le in Mandarin Chinese has been hotly debated in both Chinese and non-...
This paper proposes that, in statements, the discourse function of the Chinese particle NE is hearer...
Publisher's text about this journal: A peer-reviewed journal which seeks to publish original work on...
The recent addition of Modern Standard Chinese (MSC) as an elective language in Swedish elementary a...
Languages can be categorized in terms of topic prominence or subject prominence. English is characte...
Given alternative grammatical options, how do native speakers make the choice in a given communicati...
This study investigates how seven Chinese sentence-final particles (SFP le, ne1, ma, ne2, ba1, ba2 a...
In this chapter, I explore the connection between language processing and discourse-pragmatic factor...
This contribution is a qualitative analysis of the modal particle ne 呢 used as a “discourse marker” ...
This article uses the concept of the subjective to analyse the subjectification of the modal particl...
Li Yang is widely known throughout China and parts of Asia for his Crazy English program and nontrad...
International audienceSpace and quantification are among the most fundamental concepts expressed in ...
This paper is the second in a series arguing for a discourse·based analysis of grammatical relations...