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- Discourse_marker abstract "A discourse marker is a word or phrase that is relatively syntax-independent and does not change the truth conditional meaning of the sentence, and has a somewhat empty meaning. Examples of discourse markers include the particles \"oh\", \"well\", \"now\", \"then\", \"you know\", and \"I mean\", and the discourse connectives \"so\", \"because\", \"and\", \"but\", and \"or\".In Practical English Usage Michael Swan defines a 'discourse marker' as 'a word or expression which shows the connection between what is being said and the wider context'. For him, a discourse marker is something that either connects a sentence to what comes before or after, or indicates a speaker's attitude to what he is saying. He gives three examples: on the other hand; frankly; as a matter of fact.Traditionally, some of the words or phrases that were considered discourse markers were treated as \"fillers\" or \"expletives\": words or phrases that had no function at all. Now they are assigned functions in different levels of analysis: topic changes, reformulations, discourse planning, stressing, hedging, or backchanneling. Those functions can be classified into three broad groups: (a) relationships among (parts of) utterances; (b) relationships between the speaker and the message, and (c) relationships between speaker and hearer. An example of the latter is the Yiddish involvement discourse marker nu, also used in Modern Hebrew and other languages, often to convey impatience or to urge the hearer to act (cf. German cognate nun, meaning \"now\" in the sense of \"at the moment being discussed,\" but contrast Latin etymological cognate nunc, meaning \"now\" in the sense of \"at the moment in which discussion is occurring\"; Latin used iam for \"at the moment being discussed,\" and German uses jetzt for \"at the moment in which discussion is occurring\").Data shows that discourse markers often come from different word classes, such as adverbs (\"well\") or prepositional phrases (\"in fact\"). The process that leads from a free construction to a discourse marker can be traced back through grammaticalisation studies and resources.Common discourse markers used in the English language include \"you know\", \"actually\", \"basically\", \"like\", \"I mean\", \"okay\" and \"so\".".
- Discourse_marker wikiPageExternalLink _Some_Say_This_Some_Say_That_Pragmatics_and_Discourse_Markers_in_Yad_Malachis_Interpretation_Rules.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageExternalLink _But_Me_No_Buts_The_Theological_Debate_Between_the_Hasidim_and_the_Mitnagdim_in_Light_of_the_Discourse-Markers_Theory.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageID "5155338".
- Discourse_marker wikiPageLength "4419".
- Discourse_marker wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Discourse_marker wikiPageRevisionID "708031467".
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Adpositional_phrase.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Adverb.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Backchannel_(linguistics).
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Category:Discourse_analysis.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Discourse_particle.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Expletive_attributive.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Filler_(linguistics).
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_particle.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Grammaticalization.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Hedge_(linguistics).
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Like.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Modern_Hebrew.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Phrase.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink So_(sentence_closer).
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink So_(sentence_opener).
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Speech_disfluency.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Syntax.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Tag_question.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Truth_condition.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Word.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLink Yiddish.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLinkText "Discourse marker".
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLinkText "discourse marker".
- Discourse_marker wikiPageWikiLinkText "discourse markers".
- Discourse_marker wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Discourse_marker wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Discourse_marker subject Category:Discourse_analysis.
- Discourse_marker hypernym Word.
- Discourse_marker type Food.
- Discourse_marker type Page.
- Discourse_marker comment "A discourse marker is a word or phrase that is relatively syntax-independent and does not change the truth conditional meaning of the sentence, and has a somewhat empty meaning.".
- Discourse_marker label "Discourse marker".
- Discourse_marker sameAs Q1051521.
- Discourse_marker sameAs Marcadores_del_discurso.
- Discourse_marker sameAs نقشنمای_کلامی.
- Discourse_marker sameAs Marcador_do_discurso.
- Discourse_marker sameAs 담화_표지.
- Discourse_marker sameAs Discourse_marker.
- Discourse_marker sameAs m.0d5bhx.
- Discourse_marker sameAs Q1051521.
- Discourse_marker wasDerivedFrom Discourse_marker?oldid=708031467.
- Discourse_marker isPrimaryTopicOf Discourse_marker.