As is only natural, British English has undergone a change in its use of salutations. An important question is whether there has been significant influence from immigrants and/or other varieties of English on how British salutations are used, and, if so, how this is realised. We approach the analysis by evaluating how salutations have evolved and are evolving in appropriateness in spoken and written contexts. A finding from the data is that polite salutations appear to be becoming more generalized, i.e. more neutral. This paper draws on data from contemporary English in social, academic and YouTube texts, in both in formal and informal spoken and written contexts, as well as from the last few decades, exploring social, cultural and pragmati...
This essay introduces the special issue of the Journal of Pragmatics, co-edited by Beeching and Murp...
This study addressed the issue of linguistic politeness and media education in its socio-cultural pe...
Following the recent development of address research in pluricentric languages (Clyne et al. 2006), ...
As is only natural, British English has undergone a change in its use of salutations. An important q...
As is only natural, British English has undergone a change in its use of salutations. An important q...
Our modern, globalized world is developing along the path expanding the cooperation in economic, pol...
Politeness is viewed as an admirable trait by most people, yet what it means to be polite is arguabl...
Following the development of address research in pluricentric languages (Clyne et al. 2006, Larina &...
The English system of address constitutes an exception among the European languages, in that it does...
This paper looks at the use and non-use of please in American and British English requests. The anal...
The world is changing very fast, and so do the social conventions regulating polite behaviour in var...
In this paper, the studies of the most important functions of greetings in different social contents...
Culpeper, O’Driscoll and Hardaker’s chapter probes into British people’s understandings of politenes...
Fundamental to oral fluency, pragmatic markers facilitate the flow of spontaneous, interactional and...
Following the recent development of address research in pluricentric languages (Clyne et al. 2006), ...
This essay introduces the special issue of the Journal of Pragmatics, co-edited by Beeching and Murp...
This study addressed the issue of linguistic politeness and media education in its socio-cultural pe...
Following the recent development of address research in pluricentric languages (Clyne et al. 2006), ...
As is only natural, British English has undergone a change in its use of salutations. An important q...
As is only natural, British English has undergone a change in its use of salutations. An important q...
Our modern, globalized world is developing along the path expanding the cooperation in economic, pol...
Politeness is viewed as an admirable trait by most people, yet what it means to be polite is arguabl...
Following the development of address research in pluricentric languages (Clyne et al. 2006, Larina &...
The English system of address constitutes an exception among the European languages, in that it does...
This paper looks at the use and non-use of please in American and British English requests. The anal...
The world is changing very fast, and so do the social conventions regulating polite behaviour in var...
In this paper, the studies of the most important functions of greetings in different social contents...
Culpeper, O’Driscoll and Hardaker’s chapter probes into British people’s understandings of politenes...
Fundamental to oral fluency, pragmatic markers facilitate the flow of spontaneous, interactional and...
Following the recent development of address research in pluricentric languages (Clyne et al. 2006), ...
This essay introduces the special issue of the Journal of Pragmatics, co-edited by Beeching and Murp...
This study addressed the issue of linguistic politeness and media education in its socio-cultural pe...
Following the recent development of address research in pluricentric languages (Clyne et al. 2006), ...