A unified account of the semantics of discourse particles
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Summary
The paper investigates discourse particles on the example of German doch, assigning to them very specific semantic interpretations that still cover a wide range of their uses.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2010-09-24
- Cited by
- 11
- References
- 22
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W75234656
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:1504997
Keywords
Computer science, German, Linguistics, Semantics (computer science), Cover (algebra)
References
- A data-driven methodology for motivating a set of coherence relations
- Modalpartikeln und ihre Kombinationen
- Logics of Conversation
- Semantics: An International Handbook of Natural Language Meaning
- Ma(r)king concessions in English and German
- A Degree Account of Exclamatives
- Causal connectives have presuppositions. Effects on coherence and discourse structure
- From etymology to pragmatics: Metaphorical and cultural aspects of semantic structure
- A response to Abbott on presupposition and common ground
- Lexikon deutscher Partikeln
- Exclamative Clauses: At the Syntax-Semantics Interface
- On the pragmatic nature of causal and contrastive connectives
- A relevance-theoretic approach to the analysis of modal particles in German
- Meaning and use of rhetorical questions
- Common Ground
- From Etymology to Pragmatics
- Causal Connectives have Presuppositions
- Logic and Conversation
- Semantic and Pragmatic relations and their intended effects
Cited by
- Impersonally Interpreted Personal Pronouns
- Epistemic particles and perfomativity
- Les théories de la prise en charge au prisme des particules modales de l'allemand
- Shared knowledge and epistemic reductionism : Covert semantics of German Modal Particles
- Rhetorical strategies in German argumentative dialogs
- A Unified Account for German “doch”
- A condition on the distribution of discourse particles across types of questions
- More than just a modal particle
- St’át’imcets frustratives as not-at-issue modals
- Epistemic particles and perfomativity
- Discourse Particles as CCP-modifiers: German doch and ja as Context Filters
- A Unified Account for German “doch”
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