Verbal Aspect and Politeness in the Slavic Imperative. A comparative analysis. The research focuses on the pragmatic implications of politeness in connection with the different use of verbal aspect in the imperative in the Slavic languages. Attention is concentrated on the fact that in imperative forms the verbal aspect may have pragmatical implications as regards interlocutor distance and politeness (or impoliteness) resulting thereof. Requests for actions that are expressed with the perfective aspect are more neutral, \u201ccorrect\u201d, formal, because of the interpersonal distance that characterizes them, while those expressed with the imperfective are more informal, direct and therefore potentially impolite. The research, first and...
This paper is based on a comparative corpus study of aspect use in Slavic imperatives. Two important...
Bulgarian differs from the other Slavic languages in that performatives are used in a somewhat wider...
Bulgarian differs from the other Slavic languages in that performatives are used in a somewhat wider...
In the present paper the results from previous research on aspect in the imperative, done first f...
In the present paper the results from previous research on aspect in the imperative, done first for ...
Verbal aspect in the Imperative in the South Slavic Languages. In the present paper the results from...
Verbal aspect in the Imperative in Czech and Slovak. In the present paper the results from previous ...
Verbal aspect in the Imperative in Upper- and Lower Sorbian. In the present paper the results from p...
The paper focuses on the relation between imperatives and imperativeness, that is, between the imper...
none1noIn this article, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directives in Russian and Bulg...
In this article, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directives in Russian and Bulgarian i...
In this work, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directive speech acts in Russian and Bul...
In this work, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directive speech acts in Russian and Bul...
This study treats the verbal aspect system in Old Church Slavonic. A proper analysis of the aspect...
In this article, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directives in Russian and Bulgarian i...
This paper is based on a comparative corpus study of aspect use in Slavic imperatives. Two important...
Bulgarian differs from the other Slavic languages in that performatives are used in a somewhat wider...
Bulgarian differs from the other Slavic languages in that performatives are used in a somewhat wider...
In the present paper the results from previous research on aspect in the imperative, done first f...
In the present paper the results from previous research on aspect in the imperative, done first for ...
Verbal aspect in the Imperative in the South Slavic Languages. In the present paper the results from...
Verbal aspect in the Imperative in Czech and Slovak. In the present paper the results from previous ...
Verbal aspect in the Imperative in Upper- and Lower Sorbian. In the present paper the results from p...
The paper focuses on the relation between imperatives and imperativeness, that is, between the imper...
none1noIn this article, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directives in Russian and Bulg...
In this article, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directives in Russian and Bulgarian i...
In this work, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directive speech acts in Russian and Bul...
In this work, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directive speech acts in Russian and Bul...
This study treats the verbal aspect system in Old Church Slavonic. A proper analysis of the aspect...
In this article, I examine the illocutionary potential of some directives in Russian and Bulgarian i...
This paper is based on a comparative corpus study of aspect use in Slavic imperatives. Two important...
Bulgarian differs from the other Slavic languages in that performatives are used in a somewhat wider...
Bulgarian differs from the other Slavic languages in that performatives are used in a somewhat wider...