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The speaker’s viewpoint on events: from tense to stance
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In: Beyond aspectual semantics: Explorations in the pragmatic and cognitive functions of aspect ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-03371532 ; Astrid De Wit, Frank Brisard, Carol Madden-Lombardi, Michael Meeuwis, Adeline Patard (eds). Beyond aspectual semantics: Explorations in the pragmatic and cognitive functions of aspect, Oxford University Press, In press ; https://global.oup.com/?cc=fr (2022)
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The Stylistics of ‘You’ ; The Stylistics of ‘You’: Second-Person Pronoun and its Pragmatic Effects
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In: https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03606775 ; Cambridge University Press, 2022 ; https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/stylistics-of-you/F9D12425977993B841CAA2C4E775F3CB (2022)
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СӨЙЛЕУ КОММУНИКАЦИЯСЫ – АДАМДАРДЫҢ ҚАРЫМ-ҚАТЫНАС ӘРЕКЕТІНІҢ КӨРІНІСІ ...
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Leibniz Dream: Children's comprehension of conjunctive expressions in Hungarian ...
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Use of referential expressions in a communicative set-up ...
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Leibniz Dream: Children's comprehension of conjunctive expressions in Georgian. ...
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The role of object novelty and pragmatic reasoning in referent selection and word learning (Study 2b) ...
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Language and types of abstract concepts: A dual-task interference study ...
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The speaker’s viewpoint on events: from tense to stance
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In: Beyond aspectual semantics: Explorations in the pragmatic and cognitive functions of aspect ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-03371532 ; Astrid De Wit, Frank Brisard, Carol Madden-Lombardi, Michael Meeuwis, Adeline Patard (eds). Beyond aspectual semantics: Explorations in the pragmatic and cognitive functions of aspect, Oxford University Press, In press ; https://global.oup.com/?cc=fr (2022)
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Ignoring Qualifications as a Pragmatic Fallacy ; Enrichments and Their Use for Manipulating Commitments
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The Multilingual Pragmatics of New Englishes: An Analysis of Question Tags in Nigerian English
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Abstract:
This paper presents a variational pragmatic analysis of multilingual question tags in Nigerian English, combining a corpus-pragmatic analysis of the Nigerian component of the International Corpus of English with a survey study on the preferences and attitudes of Nigerian students toward different question tag forms. The corpus study highlights multilingual pragmatic variation in terms of form and function of variant as well as English and non-English (i.e., derived from indigenous Nigerian languages) invariant question tags in six text types: conversations, phonecalls, classroom lessons, broadcast discussions, broadcast interviews, and legal cross-examinations. Nigerian speakers combine a wide range of English and non-English invariant forms, whereas variant question tags only play a marginal role and are not characteristic of Nigerian English. Text type influences the overall frequency of question tags and – together with the pragmatic function – constrains the use of individual forms. The survey study shows diverging results as the participants generally prefer variant over invariant question tags and show a strong dispreference for indigenous Nigerian forms when speaking English. Nevertheless, their preferences for specific forms over others are guided by the communicative setting and requirements of a given situation. The students also hold most positive attitudes toward variant question tags, while non-English tags are rated less positively on items reflecting decency. However, all question tag forms are valued in terms expressiveness. Hence, Nigerian students’ dispositions toward multilingual question tag use are guided by a prescriptive ideology that is biased toward canonized English forms. While indigenous Nigerian forms are well integrated into question tag use, indicating a high degree of nativization of Nigerian English at a pragmatic level, acceptance for these local forms is lagging behind. In general methodological terms, the paper shows that question tags – or discourse-pragmatic-features in general – have high potential for studying multilingual variation in New Englishes. However, studies on the multilingual pragmatics of New Englishes need to consider the full range of multilingual forms, take into account variety-internal variation via text type, and should ideally also study the users’ perspectives.
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Keyword:
attitudes; corpus pragmatics; ddc:420; English and Old English (Anglo-Saxon); info:eu-repo/classification/ddc/420; International Corpus of English; multilingualism; New Englishes; Nigeria; variational pragmatics
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URL: https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:hbz:6-64099446317
https://miami.uni-muenster.de/Record/516a6fcb-7bf6-4660-b728-fe1ac4876576
https://repositorium.uni-muenster.de/transfer/miami/516a6fcb-7bf6-4660-b728-fe1ac4876576
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