Talk held within the colloquium "ELF as individual and social construction. Theoretical perspectives, empirical insights, pedagogic implications" (convenor: K. Kohn) at the Sixth International Conference of English as a Lingua Franca - Roma Tre University, 5th Sept 2013. http://host.uniroma3.it/eventi/elf6/
Exploration of how the role of monitoring processes in the joint creation and maintenance of conversational coherence, under the conditions of a discussion in which English is being used as a lingua franca.
For grades eight or nine. Gives a brief overview of the characteristics of narration and has a super Youtube video from Flocabulary [http://www.youtube.com/user/FlocabularyYT} which definitely appeals to young learners.
This document provides guidance on writing descriptive texts. It discusses key aspects of descriptive writing such as using vivid sensory details, precise language, and figurative devices like similes and analogies. Order of organization is also covered, including spatial, climactic, and topical orders. The document offers examples of descriptive phrases and a sample descriptive paragraph to illustrate these concepts. Descriptive writing is aimed at actively engaging readers using creative details.
This document provides guidance on how to effectively write dialogue including setting the proper tone, ensuring authenticity, and correctly using punctuation. It discusses how tone is created through grammar, vocabulary, sentence structure and modality. Authentic dialogue avoids cliches and melodrama, listens to how people naturally speak, uses emotion purposefully, and varies sentence length and type. The document also outlines punctuation rules for dialogue including using capitalization, commas, question marks and exclamation points correctly depending on whether the quote is complete or broken up. It provides an example of punctuating dialogue between a soldier and sergeant correctly.
Descriptive writing creates a picture of a person, place, thing, or event through details that appeal to the five senses. Good descriptive writing uses sensory details, figurative language, establishes a dominant impression, employs precise language, and is carefully organized. It paints a vivid picture for readers through comparisons, specifics details, and unified themes.
Aristotle And Longinus On Good Writing (2021)Deja Lewis
油
This document discusses Aristotle and Longinus' views on good writing and composition. It summarizes Aristotle's perspective that a speech or argument has two necessary parts: a proposition or thesis, and proof to support that thesis. It notes that introductions, conclusions, and responses to opposing arguments are not always necessary components. The document also briefly outlines Longinus' views on clarity, orienting readers, and achieving sublimity through one's writing style and arrangement of ideas.
Proximal and distal demonstratives in Dutch spoken dialoguesRJ B
油
The use of demonstratives was investigated in two different types of Dutch spoken dialogues. The first type of dialogue was same place, same time, the second type was different place, same time (telephone conversation). In the second type no difference between proximal and distal use was measured with respect to the distribution of distances to the reference .
The document discusses lexical access, which is the process of retrieving words from long-term memory. It summarizes research showing that word length, frequency, and priming affect how easily words can be accessed. For ambiguous words, all meanings are initially accessed, but context helps select the appropriate one. Context can influence the order that meanings become available, as shown through experiments using eye tracking.
The document provides an overview of the basics of debating, including what debating is and is not, the benefits of debating, qualities of a good debater, and key terms and concepts in debating. It discusses the structure of a debate with two teams of three members each taking opposing sides of a motion. It outlines the speech order and roles of each speaker, as well as concepts like definitions, theme lines, team splits, arguments, rebuttals, and adjudication. Adjudicators are instructed to assess the content, delivery, and organization of arguments to determine the winning team based on a marking scale and margin.
1. Productivity describes the ability of a language process, like word formation, to generate new words. It involves factors like the number of potential new words, the rules that govern the process, and the actual occurrence of new words over time.
2. Productivity has both formal and semantic aspects. Formal productivity refers to consistent application of rules, while semantic productivity means the resulting words have uniform, predictable meanings. However, semantic regularity is not always present.
3. Semantic blocking occurs when an existing word inhibits creation of a new word with the same meaning, even if it could be formed by regular morphological rules. Common examples are semantic gaps filled by existing simple words.
This document discusses the role of context in interpreting discourse and language. It explains that discourse analysts must consider both the immediate linguistic context as well as the broader situation context to understand meaning. Pragmatic elements like reference, presupposition, implicature and inference can only be analyzed when considering the relationship between speakers, the utterance, and context. Interpretation of language is dependent on contextual factors like participants, time, place and shared background assumptions.
The document discusses the uses of modal verbs such as should, ought to, must, and shall. It explains that should and ought to are used to express advice or recommendation. Must can express obligation or necessity, either from the speaker's authority or as something inevitable. Shall is used to make predictions after I or we, and was used more commonly in the past to express obligation or insistence with other subjects.
The document discusses the linguistic concept of deixis. It defines deixis as referring to elements in language, such as pronouns and demonstratives, whose meaning is dependent on the context of the utterance. These deictic elements encode aspects of the utterance situation, such as the identities of the speaker and addressee, their location and the time. The document outlines different types of deixis, including person, place, time, discourse and social deixis. It also discusses philosophical approaches to analyzing indexical expressions and how context is important for interpreting utterances containing deictic elements.
The document discusses proverbs as a tool for cross-cultural research on work culture. It describes how proverbs use metaphorical mappings from source domains (e.g. observing birds) to express universal truths about the target domain of work. A questionnaire was developed using 111 proverbs in Polish and German to measure perceptions of work. Respondents assessed the "up-to-dateness" of proverbs in 37 semantic categories related to work. The results showed some universal dimensions of work culture as well as that Polish work culture is viewed as more traditional than the German work culture.
Toulmin Model of Argument The twentieth-century British .docxturveycharlyn
油
Toulmin Model of Argument:
The twentieth-century British philosopher Stephen Toulmin noticed that good, realistic arguments typically
will consist of six parts. He used these terms to describe the items.
Data: The facts or evidence used to prove the argument
Claim: The statement being argued (a thesis)
Warrants: The general, hypothetical (and often implicit) logical statements that serve as bridges between the
claim and the data.
Qualifiers: Statements that limit the strength of the argument or statements that propose the conditions under
which the argument is true.
Rebuttals: Counter-arguments or statements indicating circumstances when the general argument does not
hold true.
Backing: Statements that serve to support the warrants (i.e., arguments that don't necessarily prove the main
point being argued, but which do prove the warrants are true.)
Toulmin's diagram of arguments typically looks something like this example:
An argument written in this manner unfolds to reveal both the strengths and limits of the argument. This is as
it should be. No argument should pretend to be stronger than it is or apply further than it is meant to. The
point here isn't to "win" or "beat" all the counter-arguments; the point is to come as close to the truth or as
close to a realistic and feasible solution as we possibly can. Note that opening structure of "Data" leads to
"Claim with qualifiers" is similar to the structure of a thesis in the form of an enthymeme, in which [one
clause presenting a reason or evidence] leads to [another clause presenting an argument.]
Toulmin's model reminds us that arguments are generally expressed with qualifiers and rebuttals rather than
asserted as absolutes. This lets the reader know how to take the reasoning, how far it is meant to be applied,
and how general it is meant to be. Here is an example from John Gage's The Shape of Reason in which the
various parts of an argument are labeled:
Congress should ban animal research (Claim #1) because animals are tortured in experiments that
have no necessary benefit for humans such as the testing of cosmetics (Data). The well being of
animals is more important than the profits of the cosmetics industry (Warrant). Only congress has the
authority to make such a law (Warrant) because the corporations can simply move from state to state
to avoid legal penalties (Backing). Of course, this ban should not apply to medical research (Qualifier). A
law to ban all research would go too far (Rebuttal).
So, the law would probably (qualifier) have to be carefully written to define the kinds of research
intended (claim #2).
The Toulmin model is useful for analyzing an argument you are reading. That was Toulmin's original
purpose--the analysis of how arguments work. On the other hand, some students find it useful to use the
Toulmin model as a basis for structure and organization. We might organize our essay in the following
manner:
I. I ...
This document provides an overview of public speaking techniques. It discusses the definition of public speaking and how it is used to inform, influence, or entertain an audience. Several tips are provided for effective public speaking, including knowing the audience, framing the presentation with a clear beginning, middle, and end, focusing on a key takeaway message, practicing delivery methods, and staying within time limits. Additionally, the document defines and describes different types of creative speech productions such as impromptu, extemporaneous, manuscript, memorized, argumentation, and debate styles.
This document provides information about the ENG 467 Discourse Analysis course. It includes details like the course code, credits, assessment breakdown, and required textbook. It also defines discourse, discusses the emergence of discourse analysis, and covers key topics in the field like speech act theory, Grice's cooperative principle, and conversation analysis. The instructor is Dr. Gibreel Alaghbary and office hours are provided.
A Relevance-Theoretic Classification Of JokesSabrina Green
油
This document presents a classification of jokes based on relevance theory. It proposes that jokes can exploit the inferential processes used in comprehension, including deriving an explicit interpretation, implicatures, or contextual assumptions. The classification includes four types of jokes: 1) those that play with the explicit interpretation, 2) those that play with implicatures, 3) those that play with contextual information, and 4) those that target broad social/cultural assumptions. The document provides background on relevance theory and the cognitive processes of comprehension it proposes.
This document discusses what corpora can tell us about pragmatics and outlines several pragmatic phenomena that can be studied using corpora. It defines pragmatics as the study of relationships between linguistic forms and their users, focusing on speaker meaning rather than sentence meaning. Corpora are textually limited as they lack valuable contextual information. However, corpora allow the study of conversational organization through turn-taking patterns and discourse markers. They also enable analysis of speech act expressions and how utterances perform actions. The document suggests future areas of research could examine multi-modal communication patterns between verbal and non-verbal choices such as prosody, emotions, and gestures.
Pragmatics is the study of how language is used in social contexts and how meanings are derived based on context. It examines things like metaphor, irony and intention. Pragmatics considers words as tools to understand the world rather than directly mirroring reality. Speech act theory examines how words carry out actions like requests, apologies, etc. Deixis refers to words whose meaning depends on context like pronouns and demonstratives. Grice's cooperative principle explains how implicatures allow people to effectively communicate through assumptions of quantity, quality, relation and manner.
How to Configure Deliver Content by Email in Odoo 18 SalesCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to configure proforma invoice in Odoo 18 Sales module. A proforma invoice is a preliminary invoice that serves as a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer.
One Click RFQ Cancellation in Odoo 18 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss the one click RFQ Cancellation in odoo 18. One-Click RFQ Cancellation in Odoo 18 is a feature that allows users to quickly and easily cancel Request for Quotations (RFQs) with a single click.
The document provides an overview of the basics of debating, including what debating is and is not, the benefits of debating, qualities of a good debater, and key terms and concepts in debating. It discusses the structure of a debate with two teams of three members each taking opposing sides of a motion. It outlines the speech order and roles of each speaker, as well as concepts like definitions, theme lines, team splits, arguments, rebuttals, and adjudication. Adjudicators are instructed to assess the content, delivery, and organization of arguments to determine the winning team based on a marking scale and margin.
1. Productivity describes the ability of a language process, like word formation, to generate new words. It involves factors like the number of potential new words, the rules that govern the process, and the actual occurrence of new words over time.
2. Productivity has both formal and semantic aspects. Formal productivity refers to consistent application of rules, while semantic productivity means the resulting words have uniform, predictable meanings. However, semantic regularity is not always present.
3. Semantic blocking occurs when an existing word inhibits creation of a new word with the same meaning, even if it could be formed by regular morphological rules. Common examples are semantic gaps filled by existing simple words.
This document discusses the role of context in interpreting discourse and language. It explains that discourse analysts must consider both the immediate linguistic context as well as the broader situation context to understand meaning. Pragmatic elements like reference, presupposition, implicature and inference can only be analyzed when considering the relationship between speakers, the utterance, and context. Interpretation of language is dependent on contextual factors like participants, time, place and shared background assumptions.
The document discusses the uses of modal verbs such as should, ought to, must, and shall. It explains that should and ought to are used to express advice or recommendation. Must can express obligation or necessity, either from the speaker's authority or as something inevitable. Shall is used to make predictions after I or we, and was used more commonly in the past to express obligation or insistence with other subjects.
The document discusses the linguistic concept of deixis. It defines deixis as referring to elements in language, such as pronouns and demonstratives, whose meaning is dependent on the context of the utterance. These deictic elements encode aspects of the utterance situation, such as the identities of the speaker and addressee, their location and the time. The document outlines different types of deixis, including person, place, time, discourse and social deixis. It also discusses philosophical approaches to analyzing indexical expressions and how context is important for interpreting utterances containing deictic elements.
The document discusses proverbs as a tool for cross-cultural research on work culture. It describes how proverbs use metaphorical mappings from source domains (e.g. observing birds) to express universal truths about the target domain of work. A questionnaire was developed using 111 proverbs in Polish and German to measure perceptions of work. Respondents assessed the "up-to-dateness" of proverbs in 37 semantic categories related to work. The results showed some universal dimensions of work culture as well as that Polish work culture is viewed as more traditional than the German work culture.
Toulmin Model of Argument The twentieth-century British .docxturveycharlyn
油
Toulmin Model of Argument:
The twentieth-century British philosopher Stephen Toulmin noticed that good, realistic arguments typically
will consist of six parts. He used these terms to describe the items.
Data: The facts or evidence used to prove the argument
Claim: The statement being argued (a thesis)
Warrants: The general, hypothetical (and often implicit) logical statements that serve as bridges between the
claim and the data.
Qualifiers: Statements that limit the strength of the argument or statements that propose the conditions under
which the argument is true.
Rebuttals: Counter-arguments or statements indicating circumstances when the general argument does not
hold true.
Backing: Statements that serve to support the warrants (i.e., arguments that don't necessarily prove the main
point being argued, but which do prove the warrants are true.)
Toulmin's diagram of arguments typically looks something like this example:
An argument written in this manner unfolds to reveal both the strengths and limits of the argument. This is as
it should be. No argument should pretend to be stronger than it is or apply further than it is meant to. The
point here isn't to "win" or "beat" all the counter-arguments; the point is to come as close to the truth or as
close to a realistic and feasible solution as we possibly can. Note that opening structure of "Data" leads to
"Claim with qualifiers" is similar to the structure of a thesis in the form of an enthymeme, in which [one
clause presenting a reason or evidence] leads to [another clause presenting an argument.]
Toulmin's model reminds us that arguments are generally expressed with qualifiers and rebuttals rather than
asserted as absolutes. This lets the reader know how to take the reasoning, how far it is meant to be applied,
and how general it is meant to be. Here is an example from John Gage's The Shape of Reason in which the
various parts of an argument are labeled:
Congress should ban animal research (Claim #1) because animals are tortured in experiments that
have no necessary benefit for humans such as the testing of cosmetics (Data). The well being of
animals is more important than the profits of the cosmetics industry (Warrant). Only congress has the
authority to make such a law (Warrant) because the corporations can simply move from state to state
to avoid legal penalties (Backing). Of course, this ban should not apply to medical research (Qualifier). A
law to ban all research would go too far (Rebuttal).
So, the law would probably (qualifier) have to be carefully written to define the kinds of research
intended (claim #2).
The Toulmin model is useful for analyzing an argument you are reading. That was Toulmin's original
purpose--the analysis of how arguments work. On the other hand, some students find it useful to use the
Toulmin model as a basis for structure and organization. We might organize our essay in the following
manner:
I. I ...
This document provides an overview of public speaking techniques. It discusses the definition of public speaking and how it is used to inform, influence, or entertain an audience. Several tips are provided for effective public speaking, including knowing the audience, framing the presentation with a clear beginning, middle, and end, focusing on a key takeaway message, practicing delivery methods, and staying within time limits. Additionally, the document defines and describes different types of creative speech productions such as impromptu, extemporaneous, manuscript, memorized, argumentation, and debate styles.
This document provides information about the ENG 467 Discourse Analysis course. It includes details like the course code, credits, assessment breakdown, and required textbook. It also defines discourse, discusses the emergence of discourse analysis, and covers key topics in the field like speech act theory, Grice's cooperative principle, and conversation analysis. The instructor is Dr. Gibreel Alaghbary and office hours are provided.
A Relevance-Theoretic Classification Of JokesSabrina Green
油
This document presents a classification of jokes based on relevance theory. It proposes that jokes can exploit the inferential processes used in comprehension, including deriving an explicit interpretation, implicatures, or contextual assumptions. The classification includes four types of jokes: 1) those that play with the explicit interpretation, 2) those that play with implicatures, 3) those that play with contextual information, and 4) those that target broad social/cultural assumptions. The document provides background on relevance theory and the cognitive processes of comprehension it proposes.
This document discusses what corpora can tell us about pragmatics and outlines several pragmatic phenomena that can be studied using corpora. It defines pragmatics as the study of relationships between linguistic forms and their users, focusing on speaker meaning rather than sentence meaning. Corpora are textually limited as they lack valuable contextual information. However, corpora allow the study of conversational organization through turn-taking patterns and discourse markers. They also enable analysis of speech act expressions and how utterances perform actions. The document suggests future areas of research could examine multi-modal communication patterns between verbal and non-verbal choices such as prosody, emotions, and gestures.
Pragmatics is the study of how language is used in social contexts and how meanings are derived based on context. It examines things like metaphor, irony and intention. Pragmatics considers words as tools to understand the world rather than directly mirroring reality. Speech act theory examines how words carry out actions like requests, apologies, etc. Deixis refers to words whose meaning depends on context like pronouns and demonstratives. Grice's cooperative principle explains how implicatures allow people to effectively communicate through assumptions of quantity, quality, relation and manner.
How to Configure Deliver Content by Email in Odoo 18 SalesCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to configure proforma invoice in Odoo 18 Sales module. A proforma invoice is a preliminary invoice that serves as a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer.
One Click RFQ Cancellation in Odoo 18 - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss the one click RFQ Cancellation in odoo 18. One-Click RFQ Cancellation in Odoo 18 is a feature that allows users to quickly and easily cancel Request for Quotations (RFQs) with a single click.
Inventory Reporting in Odoo 17 - Odoo 17 Inventory AppCeline George
油
This slide will helps us to efficiently create detailed reports of different records defined in its modules, both analytical and quantitative, with Odoo 17 ERP.
How to create security group category in Odoo 17Celine George
油
This slide will represent the creation of security group category in odoo 17. Security groups are essential for managing user access and permissions across different modules. Creating a security group category helps to organize related user groups and streamline permission settings within a specific module or functionality.
AI and Academic Writing, Short Term Course in Academic Writing and Publication, UGC-MMTTC, MANUU, 25/02/2025, Prof. (Dr.) Vinod Kumar Kanvaria, University of Delhi, vinodpr111@gmail.com
Research Publication & Ethics contains a chapter on Intellectual Honesty and Research Integrity.
Different case studies of intellectual dishonesty and integrity were discussed.
Unit 1 Computer Hardware for Educational Computing.pptxRomaSmart1
油
Computers have revolutionized various sectors, including education, by enhancing learning experiences and making information more accessible. This presentation, "Computer Hardware for Educational Computing," introduces the fundamental aspects of computers, including their definition, characteristics, classification, and significance in the educational domain. Understanding these concepts helps educators and students leverage technology for more effective learning.
Hannah Borhan and Pietro Gagliardi OECD present 'From classroom to community ...EduSkills OECD
油
Hannah Borhan, Research Assistant, OECD Education and Skills Directorate and Pietro Gagliardi, Policy Analyst, OECD Public Governance Directorate present at the OECD webinar 'From classroom to community engagement: Promoting active citizenship among young people" on 25 February 2025. You can find the recording of the webinar on the website https://oecdedutoday.com/webinars/
2. Coherence in ELF conversations
Conversational coherence
≠ Centrifugal forces in (T)ELF conversations
≒ Centripetal strategies
- Enhancing hearer message relevance
р comprehension monitoring
- Enhancing speaker meaning accessibility
р monitoring for feedback
р self-monitoring
b Summary
2 | Andreas Glombitza
3. Coherence in conversation
" [] What one speakers says in a conversation [is] heard as
following sensibly from what another has said [...]".
(Schiffrin 1985: 640)
Shared responsibility for coherence
- "a speaker is expected to formulate an utterance so that its
message is accessible []".
р S signals what info will suffice as a minimally coherent response
- "the hearer [] is expected to demonstrate, through the next
utterance, proper attention to that message."
р H signals coherence by providing that info or otherwise relating to it
3 | Andreas Glombitza
4. Make your contribution such as is required
Coherence and conversational maxims
≒ Speaker maxim: "make your message accessible"
- cp. Gricean maxim of manner (be brief, orderly, perspicuous,
unambiguous)
we will generally expect S to perform according to his/her own
abilities and preferences (and make him/her feel like he/she does)
≒ Hearer maxim: "relate your response to S's previous message"
- cp. Grice's maxim of relation
we will generally expect H to be relevant (and treat him/her as if
she is)
Consequence: "normalization" of the conversation surface, strategy
of "pretending to understand" (cp. House 2010: 368)
4 | Andreas Glombitza
5. TELF discussions
≒ a fixed topic/task (short, written description of a business-world problem)
webapp: a collection of transcripts & a conversational corpus with
attached speaker-metadata and -retrospective data database
~40.000 words, 3.000 turns, 60 subjects (11NS/49NNS)
5 | Andreas Glombitza
telf.uni-tuebingen.de
6. "Centrifugal forces" in (T)ELF discussions
loose overall discussion structure
tendency for "favourite individual topics" ("own agenda" cp. House 2002)
non-linear discussion process ("once again, back to start"), abrupt topic changes (cp.
Lesznyak 2002, House 2002)
speaker-meaning accessibility
creative/unconventional usage of words (reliance on "open choice", cp. Seidlhofer 2009)
"covert ambiguities" (e.g. stocks, recall)
ambiguous pronunciations (e.g. [recreate] for recruit)
interlocutors' general attention problems (due to monitoring strain)
hearer-message relevance
speaker meaning inaccessible (let-it-pass, "normalization" cp. House 2002, 2010)
lack of gambits / supporting moves (cp. House 2002)
hearer pursuing "own agenda
hearer message not accessible (see above)
6 | Andreas Glombitza
7. Centripetal strategies monitoring and repair
7 | Andreas Glombitza
(also cp. Kohn 1990)
notice potential
trouble
do something about
it
direct interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
speaker meaning
accessibility
self-monitoring
feedback monitoring
reorganize, rephrase
rephrase
signal gap, uncertainty,
correction
request
feedback , confirmation
give further clues,
accept or decline offers
negotiate own meaning
hearer message
relevance
comprehension
monitoring
use inferences to
bridge gaps
align response to
speaker's message
signal comprehension
gap
negotiate interlocutor's
meaning
escalation levels
9. 9 | Andreas Glombitza
(1/3) notice potential
trouble
do something
about it
direct
interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
hearer message
relevance
comprehension
monitoring:
seemingly non-
compatible lexical
item (119)
form a contextually
appropriate
hypothesis:
"rehire" (Br, Ni) /
"recruit" (Al)
- -
10. 10 | Andreas Glombitza
(2/3) notice potential
trouble
do something
about it
direct
interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
hearer message
relevance
comprehension
monitoring:
uncertain
illocutionary force /
propositional
content of Ja's
utterance (37)
form a contextually
appropriate
hypothesis about IF
and propositional
content (proposing
to wait)
revise hypothesis to
the effect that Ja
intends to warn (IF)
from potential side
effects of this plan
(waiting);
ask for confirmation
of hypothesis by
paraphrasing IF
and propositional
content of Ja's
previous turn (40)
get negative
response on
paraphrase and a
re-phrased
message from Ja
(41)
37
油Ja:
油[
油And
油so
油if
油]
油if
油we're
油if
油we're
油pushing
油this
油back
油what
油is
油that
油going
油to
油what
油is
油that
油going
油to
油
mean?
油I
油mean
油in
油certain
油circumstances
油I
油can
油see
油that
油m
油meaning
油that
油we
油would
油fold
油under
油the
油
pressure
油not
油having
油the
油right
油of
油a
油lot
油of
油money.
油But
油it's
油just
油an
油idea.
油
38
油El:
油Yea.
油
39
油Ja:
油Instead
油of
油no
油more.
油
40
油El:
油So
油you're
油you're
油proposing
油not
油to
油go
油public
油on
油that
油date,
油but
油to
油wait?
油[
油Are
油your
油argument
油]
油
41
油Ja:
油[
油Uhm
油no
油]
油I
油mean
油I
油I
油think
油that's
油a
油I
油think
油that's
油a
油great
油[
油idea
油],
油but
油I
油think
油another
油another
油
problem
油that
油we
油have
油another
油issue
油that
油we
油have
油to
油face
油is
油wha
油what
油does
油that
油what
油would
油that
油
mean
油for
油for
油a
油company
油for
油the
油money
油that
油we're
油we're
油going
油to
油become
油we're
油going
油to
油be
油uhm
油
bring
油in.
油
42
油El:
油That's
油a
油good
油point.
油
Midw_0910_ELF_05,
油Ja_247_En_m,
油El_246_It_f
油
13. 13 | Andreas Glombitza
(2/2) notice potential
trouble
do something
about it
direct
interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
speaker meaning
accessibility
notice absence of
expected feedback
(receipts / okays /
go-ons)
proceed
elicit
feedback using
"appealer" moves
(cp. Edmondson/House
1981)
get confirmation
from Pr (121, 127)
120$Al:$But$we$don't$know$if$if$if$this$kind$of$technical$um$invention$has$already$saved$a$life.$So$we$
can't$prove$it$you$know$what$I$mean?$$
121$Pr:$yes$
[...]$
126$Al:$but$um$if$we$just$check$them$it$would$be$a$compromise$because$we$are$not$really$sure$that$
this$this$intercom$already$saved$a$life$you$know$what$I$mean?$$
127$Pr:$yes$
A:$when$I$talk$a$long$time$and$try$to$explain$something$orIor$my$idea,$I$ask$the$question$"do$you$
know$what$I$mean?"$because$I$was$not$sure$if$they$were$getting$my$idea$because$they$were$like$
still$and$I$dont$know$if$they$were$thinking$about$what$they$were$saying$or$just$dont$getting$what$I$
dont$get$get$$
I1:$How$could$you$tell$that$they$werent$sure$about$your$ideas?$$
A:$because$nobody$was$saying$like$okay$okay$or$saying$nothing.$They$just$aaah$were$silent.$
Midw_1112_ELF_01,$Pr_270_It_f$,$Al_272_Sp_f$retrospective$comment$
14. 14 | Andreas Glombitza
(2/2) notice potential
trouble
do something
about it
direct
interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
speaker meaning
accessibility
feedback
monitoring: notice
attributable silence
on part of
interlocutor (146)
repeat and
rephrase previous
message (149)
(cp. Kaur 2012)
ask for
comprehension
(potential FTA, 147)
receive uncertain
answer from Da
(148)
140$Ja:$(to$Da)$I$don't$think$so$because$the$is$uhm$also$the$pediatrics$they$commended$it$to$the$
customers$just$for$this$one$function$what$is$to$monitor$a$baby's$pulse$rate$[$and$][141$Jo:$Mhm$
][142$Da:$Mhm$]$$it's$really$what$says$it$I$think$because$you$have$a$lot$of$intercoms$for$babies$but$
this$one$is$specif$specific$with$[$this$function$]$[143$Jo:$Mhm$]$and$I$think$if$you$want$just$an$just$
intercom$if$you$buy$just$intercom,$but$if$you$want$this$one$[$you$]$[144$Jo:$yea$]$buy$this$one$
because$of$the$function$and$I$don't$think$so$if$you$buy$it$you$don't$use$it,$it's$nonsense.$[$You$]$[145$
Jo:$Yea$uhm]$buy$it$because$you$want$use$it$and$you$can$can't$not$that$uhm$from$the$10,000$just$
to$use$it$you$cannot$count$it$because$I$think$the$people$know$what$they$bought$and$they$use$it$for$
this$reason$
146$Da:$(long$pause)$Mhm$$right$
147$Ja:$(to$Da)$Do#understand#what#I#mean?$
148$Da:$Yea$I$think$so.$Uhm$
149$Ja:$It$will$be$something$else$if$it$will$be$just$one$function$of$many$
150$Da:$Mhm$
151$Ja:$but$I$think$it's$in$this$case$it's$the$main$function$
152$Jo:$Ja$f$alright$
153:$Da:$Right$right$[well$I$think$]$that$this$
Ja:$Erm$Im$still$not$sure$that$Da$did$understand$the$thing$I$tried$to$explain$it$but$Im$not$sure$its$
okay$lets$see$maybe$it$will$be$okay$just$erm$confused$if$we$are$on$the$same$line$
$
Midw_08_NNSD_04,
油Ja_008
油retrospec7ve
油comment
油
16. 16 | Andreas Glombitza
(1/5) notice potential
trouble
do something
about it
direct
interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
speaker meaning
accessibility
self-monitoring:
creative license
with lexical item
(351)
-
(laughter by Pr)?
351$Pr:$they$should$be$lucky$that$um$because$if$um$the$mass$media$know$about$it,$it$would$be$
catastrophical$$
Pr:$I$don't$know$if$this$word$exists$in$English.$"Catastrophical",$you$know.$$
I1:$do$you$have$another$way$you$would$say$it?$$
Pr:$this$"disaster"$should$be$$
Midw_1112_ELF_01,$Pr_270_It_f$retrospective$comment$
(laughs)
18. 18 | Andreas Glombitza
(3/5) notice potential
trouble
do something
about it
direct
interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
speaker meaning
accessibility
self-monitoring:
lexical gap
use "headphones"
gestural: both index
fingers to own ears
accept lexical item
by Sr "headphones"
So:
油but
油maybe
油it
油is
油more
油like
油that
油than
油the
油I
油don't
油know
油how
油it
油is
油said
油(gestures
油to
油own
油ears)
油[
油
油
油]
油
headphones
油yeah
油and
油that
油[
油the
油the
油is
油working
油good
油]
油
Sr:
油[
油headphones
油]
油
Ma:
油[
油phones?
油]
油
Lu:
油[
油so
油that
油there
油is
油no
油risk
油]
油
So:
油no
油um
油of
油course
油but
油I
油mean
油if
油if
油you
油can
油use
油it
油without
油um
油if
油you
油are
油going
油to
油use
油it
油without
油
that
油hairphones
油
油
油
Midw_1011_ELF_03, So_260_Sp_f, Sr_261_Ma_m, Ma_262_En_f, Lu_264_Sp_f
19. 19 | Andreas Glombitza
(4/5)* notice potential
trouble
do something
about it
direct
interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
speaker meaning
accessibility
self-monitoring:
lexical gap (115)
use "screws"
verbal: "how do
you"
gestural: index
fingers to
neighbour's glasses
reject first lexical item
(glasses); narrow
target concept;
ask confirmation for
second lexical item
(screws, 117); accept
second lexical item
115
油Ed:
油Mhm,
油it
油would
油be
油better
油because,
油I
油don't
油know,
油it's
油for
油example
油like
油uhm
油as
油a
油company
油
who
油who
油made
油a
油who
油make
油a
油how
油do
油you,
油how
油do
油(touches
油the
油frame
油of
油Ke's
油glasses)
油[
油you
油call
油
the
油]
油err
油no
油err
油the
油little
油[
油pieces
油]
油of
油err
油screws?
油
116
油Ke:
油[The
油glasses?]
油
117
油Ke:
油[Screws?]
油
118
油Ke:
油Yea
油like
油screwing,
油you
油know?
油(turns
油hand
油like
油with
油a
油screwdriver)
油
119:
油Ed:
油Yea
油like
油screws
油who
油who
油make
油a
油company
油who
油make
油this
油uhm
油things.
油Maybe
油they
油uhm
油
just
油produce
油it,
油but
油uhm
油I
油don't
油know
油maybe
油another
油company
油use
油that
油uhm
油to
油to
油make
油guns
油yea
油
and
油it's
油not
油uhm
油them
油fault.
油
油
油Midw_07_MON_03,
油Ed_033_Sp_m,
油Ke_109_En_m
油
20. 20 | Andreas Glombitza
(5/5)* notice potential
trouble
do something
about it
direct
interlocutors'
attention to it
engage in co-
construction
speaker meaning
accessibility
self-monitoring:
lexical gap (196)
use "affiliate" (205)
verbal: "how is this
called"
reject first lexical item
("demand", 197);
narrowing using
code-switch to L3;
paraphrase;
asking for
confirmation of
second lexical item
("affilitate", 201);
"grudgingly" accept
affiliate (203)
196
油Ch:
油yeah
油that
油depends
油on
油uh
油uh
油uh
油on
油on
油on
油the
油possibilities
油this
油company
油has
油maybe
油they
油
should
油should
油acquire
油uh
油uh
油mmm
油uh
油uh
油mmm
油how
油is
油this
油called?
油such
油a
油uh
油such
油uh
油mm
油
197
油Ta:
油demand
油
198
油Ch:
油deliverer
油of
油of
油of
油such
油products
油mmm
油as
油as
油sucursal
油they
油say?
油I
油don't
油know
油really
油it
油is
油like
油
like
油uh
油uh
油uh
油a
油daughter
油of
油the
油head
油company
油
199
油Ta:
油uh
油yeah
油a
油daughter
油of
油
200
油El:
油affiliate
油
201
油Ch:
油affiliate?
油
202
油Ta:
油affiliating
油
203
油Ch:
油yeah
油well
油OK
油yeah
油that
油may
油be
油
204
油Ta:
油Konzernfiliale
油
205
油Ch:
油that
油maybe
油but
油mm
油or
油improve
油the
油uh
油the
油mm
油communication
油with
油with
油with
油the
油affiliate
油
or
油with
油or
油with
油the
油uh
油your
油delivery
油institution
油maybe
油
油
Midw_10_TELF_01,
油Ta_259_Ru_f,
油
油Ch_257_Ge_m
油
21. Summary
≒ Central role of monitoring strategies in production and
comprehension for maintaining coherence at a subjectively
acceptable level
≒ Variation with respect to speakers' propensity to escalate
monitoring strategy to "signalling trouble", "negotiate meaning" or
"engage in co-construction";
≒ What makes some speakers / speaker combinations more
prepared than others to engage in these behaviors? What are the
limits of these strategies?
21 | Andreas Glombitza
22. References
財 Clark, H. H., und J. E. Fox Tree. (2002). Using uh and um in spontaneous speaking. Cognition 84 (1): 73111. Print.
財 Edmondson, W and J. House (1981). Let's talk, and talk about it : a pedagogic interactional grammar of English. M端nchen: Urban &
Schwarzenberg.
財 House, J. (2002), Pragmatic Competence in Lingua Franca English, in: Knapp, K. and C. Meierkord (eds.), Lingua Franca Communication,
245-267, Frankfurt (Main): Peter Lang.
財 House, J. (2010): The Pragmatics of English as a Lingua Franca. Anna Trosborg (ed.): Handbook of Pragmatics. Vol. 7: Across
Languages and Cultures. Berlin: Mouton, 363-387
財 Kaur, J. (2011) "Raising explicitness through self-repair in English as a lingua franca." Journal of Pragmatics 43 (11), 27042715
財 Kohn, K. (1990) Dimensionen lernersprachlicher Performanz. Theoretische und empirische Untersuchungen zum Zweitsprachenerwerb.
T端bingen: Narr.
財 Kohn, K. (2011). "English as a lingua franca and the Standard English misunderstanding." In: De Houwer, Annick and Antje Wilton (eds.).
English in Europe Today: Sociocultural and educational perspectives. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 7194.
財 Lesznyak, A. (2002). From chaos to the smallest common denominator. Topic management in English lingua franca communication. In:
Karlfried Knapp and Christiane Meierkord (eds.), Lingua Franca Communication, 163-193. Frankfurt/Main: Lang.
財 Schiffrin, D. (1985). "Conversational Coherence: The role of 'well'." Language, 61 (3), 640-667.
財 Seidlhofer, B. (2009). Accommodation and the idiom principle in English as a Lingua Franca. Intercultural Pragmatics 6 (2). 195215.
財 Sinclair, J. (1991). Corpus, Concordance, Collocation. Oxford University Press.
22 | Andreas Glombitza