The Handbook of Discourse Analysis 2015
DOI: 10.1002/9781118584194.ch9
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Discourse MarkersLanguage, Meaning, and Context

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Cited by 87 publications
(46 citation statements)
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“…In interpreting the lack of predictability effects of discourse markers in the present study, we should consider that discourse markers are notoriously polyfunctional: their interpretation depends on the specific characteristics of the discourse (see e.g. Brinton, 1996;Fischer, 2006;Jucker & Ziv, 1998;Maschler & Schiffrin, 2015). Eigenlijk and inderdaad may for instance mark the assumed (un)expectedness of a name (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…In interpreting the lack of predictability effects of discourse markers in the present study, we should consider that discourse markers are notoriously polyfunctional: their interpretation depends on the specific characteristics of the discourse (see e.g. Brinton, 1996;Fischer, 2006;Jucker & Ziv, 1998;Maschler & Schiffrin, 2015). Eigenlijk and inderdaad may for instance mark the assumed (un)expectedness of a name (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Because of their extra-or a-grammatical status, discourse markers have long been regarded as meaningless verbal fillers not warranting linguistic investigation. However, a large body of research over the last three decades has revealed that they are "communicatively obligatory" (Diewald, 2010), and that their use requires sophisticated communicative knowledge (for reviews, see e.g., Degand, Cornillie, & Pietrandrea, 2013;Fischer, 2014;Fraser, 1999;Maschler & Schiffrin, 2015;Schiffrin, 1987).…”
Section: Expectation-managing Discourse Particlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conventional implicatures are highly context-dependent: the particular meaning they express is highly variable, and strongly influenced by the speaker's communicative goal as well as the nature of the surrounding discourse content (Potts, 2015, p. 30). Given this context-dependent nature of conventional implicatures, inderdaad and eigenlijk are notoriously polyfunctional: they can express multiple relations with linguistic, structural, cognitive and/ or social characteristics of the discourse (e.g., Fischer, 2014;Maschler & Schiffrin, 2015). For instance, in example (1) above, inderdaad and eigenlijk mark a relation between the utterance in which they occur and some expectation that can be inferred from the question.…”
Section: Expectation-managing Discourse Particlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Looking at two languages will allow us to begin to see what general principles there may be in the processes and patterns of variation and change. Some studies also suggest that discourse functions can be partitioned very differently across languages (Maschler and Schiffrin 2013). Examining GEs in two distinct languages is thus a step towards understanding the underlying crosslinguistic differences.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%