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1
Rapport Management in the TV show "Orphan Black": From accommodation strategies to accommodative moves
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2
Phonological Competence in English-Spanish Bilingual Children Within a Spanish-Speaking Environment: a Case Study
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3
Getting "liked"
In: Pragmatics of social media (2017), S. 575-606
Leibniz-Zentrum Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft
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4
Jocular mockery in computer-mediated communication: a contrastive study of a Spanish and English Facebook community
Maíz Arévalo, Carmen. - : De Gruyter, 2015
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5
Expressing disagreement in English as a lingua franca: whose pragmatic rules?
In: Intercultural pragmatics. - Berlin ; New York, NY : Mouton de Gruyter 11 (2014) 2, 199-224
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6
Expressing disagreement in English as a lingua franca: Whose pragmatic rules?
Maíz Arévalo, Carmen. - : De Gruyter Mouton, 2014
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7
CLIL and translation in tertiary education
In: LFE. Revista de lenguas para fines específicos [ISSN 1133-1127], n. 19, p. 29-59 (2014)
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8
CLIL and translation in tertiary education
In: LFE. Revista de lenguas para fines específicos [ISSN 1133-1127], n. 19, p. 30 (2014)
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9
“Just click ‘Like”’: Computer-mediated responses to Spanish compliments
In: Journal of pragmatics. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier 51 (2013), 47-67
OLC Linguistik
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10
The Linguistic Realization of Disagreements by EFL Egyptian Speakers
Abstract: Due to the lack of sociolinguistic knowledge of the L2, non-native speakers may transfer their linguistic and sociocultural L1 pragmatic norms into the L2. Hence, this could lead to pragmatic failure and intercultural misunderstandings. Thomas (1983: 96-7) argued that grammatical errors may impede communication. Nevertheless, they can be clearly recognized as errors. On the other hand, she added that pragmatic failure, particularly if the speaker has an advanced L2 level, is not easily identified, and the non-native speaker could be stereotyped as impolite or unfriendly. Thus, pragmatic failure is more damaging than grammatical errors. Even though some studies report the positive correlation between L2 pragmatic proficiency and linguistic proficiency (Scarcella, 1979; Trosborg, 1987; Beebe and Takahashi, 1989), other studies demonstrated that high levels of L2 proficiency may not entail high pragmatic competence (Kasper and Blum-Kulka, 1993; Kreutel, 2007). In order to reach a better understanding of native-speaker L1 production, a variety of speech acts have been extensively studied. Nevertheless, the speech act of disagreement has received little attention in the literature, particularly in relation to computer-mediated communication. More specifically, no studies have investigated the speech act of disagreement in social network sites like Facebook or in relation to Egyptian participants. Thus, this paper aims at analyzing naturally occurring disagreements by Egyptian participants with an advanced level of English, in the social networking site Facebook. In addition, it intends to distinguish between the strategies employed depending on the method of data collection, namely the naturally occurring instances in Facebook versus a Discourse Completion Test (DCT). Even though DCTs have been criticized for being “unnatural”, they allow the collection of “the prototype of the variants occurring in the individual‟s actual speech” (Hill et al, 1986: 353).A third objective of the paper is to investigate the differences between American and Egyptian production of disagreement strategies in a DCT. Finally, the present work briefly explores the role of topicin the employment of disagreement strategies.
Keyword: Filología inglesa; Lingüística; Métodos de enseñanza
URL: https://eprints.ucm.es/23287/1/Sonia_Shabaka_Fern%C3%A1ndez.pdf
https://eprints.ucm.es/23287/
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11
Students' response to CLIL in tertiary education: the Case of Business administration and economics at Complutense University
In: Revista de lingüística y lenguas aplicadas, ISSN 1886-2438, Nº. 8, 2013, pags. 1-12 (2013)
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12
Students' response to CLIL in tertiary education: the Case of Business administration and economics at Complutense University
Maiz-Arevalo, Carmen; Domínguez Romero, Elena. - : Editorial Universitat Politècnica de València, 2013
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13
"Was that a compliment?" Implicit compliments in English and Spanish
In: Journal of pragmatics. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier 44 (2012) 8, 980-996
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OLC Linguistik
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14
"Was that a compliment?": Implicit compliments in English and Spanish
In: Journal of Pragmatics (JoP) 44 (2012) 8, 980-996
IDS Bibliografie zur Gesprächsforschung
15
Gender-based differences on Spanish conversational exchanges: the role of the follow-up move
In: Discourse studies. - London [u.a.] : Sage 13 (2011) 6, 687-724
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16
Peer-assessment in the ESL classrom: a practical project
In: Porta Linguarum: revista internacional de didáctica de las lenguas extranjeras, ISSN 1697-7467, Nº. 9, 2008, pags. 127-138 (2008)
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17
The idiomatic expression of incoherent discourse : "can't make head nor tail" ; cognitive and contrastive analysis in Latin and English
In: Annual review of cognitive linguistics. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Benjamins 3 (2005), 117-131
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18
El sistema diagonal en los "Canterbury tales"
Maíz Arévalo, Carmen. - : Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Servicio de Publicaciones, 2001
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19
Fórmulas de tratamiento en "Los cuentos de Canterbury"
In: Lengua, discurso, texto ; 1. - Madrid : Visor (2000), 1397-1407
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20
Love and its conceptual metaphors : syntactic realizations
In: Estudios de lingüistica cognitiva ; 1. - Alicante : Univ. de Alicante (1998), 389-402
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