volver

Journal of Pragmatics

Se han encontrado 141 referencias.

  1. Oh wait: English pragmatic markers in Spanish football chatspeak
    ISABEL BALTEIRO; (2018); Journal of Pragmatics; 113; Artículo; pp. 123-133
  2. On speaker commitment and speaker involvement. Evidence from evidentials in Spanish talk-in-interaction
    CORNILLIE, BERT; (2018); Journal of Pragmatics; 128; Artículo; pp. 161-170
  3. The use of politeness in WhatsApp discourse and move ‘requests’
    FLORES-SALGADO, ELIZABETH Y TERESA A. CASTINEIRA-BENITEZ; (2018); Journal of Pragmatics; 113; Artículo; pp. 79-92
  4. ¡No manches, güey! Service encounters in a Hispanic American intercultural communication setting
    RAMÍREZ-CRUZ, HÉCTOR; (2017); Journal of Pragmatics; 108; Artículo; pp. 28-47
  5. A variable cognitive and communicative resource in Spanish: The first-person plural subject and object
    SERRANO, MARÍA JOSÉ; (2017); Journal of Pragmatics; 108; Artículo; pp. 131-147
  6. Actuality effects as conversational implicatures
    RUBIO VALLEJO, DAVID; (2017); Journal of Pragmatics; 112; Artículo; pp. 44-67
  7. Contextual constraints and non-propositional effects in WhatsApp communication
    YUS, FRANCISCO; (2017); Journal of Pragmatics; 114; Artículo; pp. 66-86
  8. Exclamatives in the functional typology of insubordination: Evidence from complement insubordinate constructions in Spanish
    GRAS, PEDRO Y MARÍA SOL SANSIÑENA; (2017); Journal of Pragmatics; 115; Artículo; pp. 21-36
  9. Prosody as a cue for syntactic dependency. Evidence from dependent and independent clauses with subordination marks in Spanish
    ELVIRA-GARCÍA, WENDY, PAOLO ROSEANO Y ANA MA. FERNÁNDEZ-PLANAS; (2017); Journal of Pragmatics; 109; Artículo; pp. 29-46
  10. Self-reference by politicians on Twitter: Strategies to adapt to 140 characters
    COESEMANS, ROEL Y BARBARA DE COCK; (2017); Journal of Pragmatics; 116; Artículo; pp. 37-50
  11. The language functions of tipo in Argentine vernacular
    FERNÁNDEZ, JULIETA; (2017); Journal of Pragmatics; 114; Artículo; pp. 87-103
  12. Epistemicity in voseo and tuteo negative commands in Argentinian Spanish
    JOHNSON, MARY; (2016); Journal of Pragmatics; 97; Artículo; pp. 37-54
  13. Position and polyfunctionality of discourse markers: The case of Spanish markers derived from motion verbs
    TANGHE, SANNE; (2016); Journal of Pragmatics; 93 ; Artículo; pp. 16-31
  14. Regional pragmatic variation in the use of the discourse marker pues in informal talk among university students in Quito (Ecuador), Santiago (Chile) and Seville (Spain)
    FUENTES-RODRÍGUEZ, CATALINA; PLACENCIA, MARÍA ELENA Y PALMA-FAHEY, MARÍA; (2016); Journal of Pragmatics; 97; Artículo; pp. 74-92
  15. Spanish “todavía”: Continuity and transitionOriginal
    ERDELY, ÉRIKA Y CARMEN CURCÓ; (2016); Journal of Pragmatics; 91 ; Artículo; pp. 1-15
  16. You and we: Impersonal second person singular and other referential devices in Spanish sociolinguistic interviews
    POSIO, PEKKA,; (2016); Journal of Pragmatics; 99; Artículo; pp. 1-16
  17. Distance, evidentiality and counter-argumentation: Concessive future in Spanish
    RODRÍGUEZ ROSIQUE, SUSANA; (2015); Journal of Pragmatics; 85; Artículo; pp. 181-199
  18. Dizque: epistemic blurring evidentials in Mexican Spanish
    J. DE LA MORA Y R. MALDONADO; (2015); Journal of Pragmatics; 85; Artículo
  19. Dizque: Epistemics blurring evidentials in Mexican Spanish
    DE LA MORA, JULIANA Y MALDONADO, RICARDO; (2015); Journal of Pragmatics; 85; Artículo; pp. 168-180
  20. Epistemics blurring evidentials in Mexican Spanish
    DE LA MORA, J. Y MALDONADO, R.; (2015); Journal of Pragmatics; 85; Artículo; pp. 168-180. En línea
  21. Evidentiality and illative markers in Spanish
    RODRÍGUEZ RAMALLE, M. T.; (2015); Journal of Pragmatics; 85; Artículo; pp. 200-211
  22. Evidentiality in non-evidential languages: Are there evidentials in Spanish?
    ALBELDA MARCO, M.; (2015); Journal of Pragmatics; 85; Artículo; pp. 135-137. En línea
  23. Expressing evidentiality through prosody? Prosodic voicing in reported speech in Spanish colloquial conversations
    ESTELLÉS ARGUEDAS, M.; (2015); Journal of Pragmatics; 85; Artículo; pp. 138-154. En línea
  24. Comment clauses and the emergence of new discourse markers: Spanish lo que es más
    FUENTES RODRÍGUEZ, C.; (2014); Journal of Pragmatics; 61; Artículo; pp. 103 - 119
  25. Oral proficiency and pragmatic marker use in L2 spoken Spanish: The case of pues and bueno
    FERNÁNDEZ, JULIETA, ANNA GATES TAPIA Y XIAOFEI LU; (2014); Journal of Pragmatics; 74; Artículo; pp. 150-164
  26. Subject expression in grammaticalizing constructions: The case of creo and acho ‘I think’ in Spanish and Portuguese
    PEKKA POSIO; (2014); Journal of Pragmatics; 63; Artículo; pp. 5-18
  27. A pragmatics theory on television advertising
    MARTÍNEZ-CAMINO, G. Y PÉREZ-SAIZ, M.; (2012); Journal of Pragmatics; 44; Artículo; pp. 453-473
  28. Discourse markers and politeness in a digital forum in Spanish
    LANDONE, ELENA; (2012); Journal of Pragmatics; 44/13; Artículo; pp. 1799-1820
  29. Eh as a polyfunctional discourse marker in Dominican Spanish
    ROGGIA, AARON B.; (2012); Journal of Pragmatics; 44; Artículo; pp. 1783-1798
  30. Word order and informative functions (topic and focus) in Spanish Signed Language utterances
    MORALES-LÓPEZ, ESPERANZA; REIGOSA-VARELA, CÉSAR Y BOBILLO-GARCÍA, NANCY; (2012); Journal of Pragmatics; 44/4; Artículo; pp. 474-489
  31. A quantitative comparative study of right-dislocation in Catalan and Spanish
    VILLALBA, XAVIER; (2011); Journal of Pragmatics; 43/7; Artículo; pp. 1946-1961
  32. Discourse anaphora in Peninsular Spanish interactions: Signalling alignment through anaphor selection
    RÍOS-GARCÍA, CARMEN; (2011); Journal of Pragmatics; 43/1; Artículo; pp. 183-197
  33. From politeness to discourse marking: The process of pragmaticalization of muy bien in vernacular Spanish
    BLAS ARROYO, JOSÉ LUIS; (2011); Journal of Pragmatics; 43/3; Artículo; pp. 855-874
  34. Openings and closings in Spanish email conversations
    BOU-FRANCH, PATRICIA; (2011); Journal of Pragmatics; 43; Artículo; pp. 1772-1785
  35. Spanish subject pronoun usage and verb semantics revisited: First and second person singular subject pronouns and focusing of attention in spoken Peninsular Spanish
    POSIO, P.; (2011); Journal of Pragmatics; Volume 43, Issue 3; Artículo; pp. 777-798
  36. Spanish ya. A conceptual pragmatic anchor
    DELBECQUE, NICOLES Y RICARDO MALDONADO; (2011); Journal of Pragmatics; 43/1; Artículo; pp. 73-98
  37. The pragmatic meaning of the Spanish construction lo que pasa es que
    REIG ALAMILLO, ASELA; (2011); Journal of Pragmatics; 43/5; Artículo; pp. 1435-1450
  38. Why we can be you: the use of 1st person plural forms with hearer reference in English and Spanish
    DE COCK, BARBARA; (2011); Journal of Pragmatics; 43; Artículo; pp. 2762-2775
  39. ‘Cuente conmigo’: The expression of sympathy by Peruvian Spanish speakers
    CARMEN GARCÍA; (2010); Journal of Pragmatics; 42/2; Artículo; pp. 408-425
  40. A consensual topic: The French and Spanish parliaments against domestic violence
    LORDA, CLARA UBALDINA; (2010); Journal of Pragmatics; 42/4; Artículo; pp. 943-956
  41. An examination of mitigation strategies used in Spanish psychotherapeutic discourse
    FLORES-FERRÁN, NYDIA; (2010); Journal of Pragmatics; 42/7; Artículo; pp. 1964-1981
  42. Functions of Code-Switching in Bilingual Theater: An Analysis of Three Chicano Plays
    JONSSON, CARLA; (2010); Journal of Pragmatics; 42/5; Artículo; pp. 1296–1310
  43. Intra-lingual pragmatic variation in Mexico City and San José, Costa Rica: A focus on regional differences in female requests
    FÉLIX-BRASDEFER, CÉSAR; (2010 ); Journal of Pragmatics; 42/11; Artículo; pp. 2992-3011
  44. Metaphors and argumentation: The case of Chilean parliamentarian media participation
    SANTIBÁÑEZ, CRISTIÁN; (2010); Journal of Pragmatics; 42/4; Artículo; pp. 973-989
  45. Testimonies in the British and Spanish Parliaments: A contrastive study on domestic/gender violence
    CARRANZA MÁRQUEZ, AURELIA; (2010); Journal of Pragmatics; 42/8; Artículo; pp. 2172-2180
  46. Are you referring to me? The variable use of UNO and YO in oral discourse
    FLORES FERRÁN, NYDIA; (2009); Journal of Pragmatics; 41/9; Artículo; pp. 1810-1824
  47. Co-occurrence of discourse markers in Catalan and Spanish oral narrative
    CUENCA, M. J. Y MARIN, M. A.; (2009); Journal of Pragmatics; 41/5; Artículo; pp. 899 - 914
  48. Constructions and pragmatics: Variable middle marking in Spanish subir(se) `go up’ and bajar(se) ‘go down’
    TORRES CACOULLOSA, R. Y A. SCHWENTER, SCOTT; (2008); Journal of Pragmatics; 40,8; Artículo; pp. 1455-1477
  49. Do discourse markers exist? On the treatment of discourse markers in Relevance Theory
    PONS, SALVADOR; (2008); Journal of Pragmatics; 40,8; Artículo; pp. 1411-1434
  50. Pragmatic markers in contrast: The case of well
    CUENCA, MARIA-JOSEP; (2008); Journal of Pragmatics; 40,8; Artículo; pp. 1373-1391