Difference between revisions of "Hopper2021"

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(Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Paul J. Hopper; |Title=“You turn your back and there’s somebody moving in”. Syntactic anacrusis in spoken English |Tag(s)=EMCA; In...")
 
 
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|Author(s)=Paul J. Hopper;
 
|Author(s)=Paul J. Hopper;
 
|Title=“You turn your back and there’s somebody moving in”. Syntactic anacrusis in spoken English
 
|Title=“You turn your back and there’s somebody moving in”. Syntactic anacrusis in spoken English
|Tag(s)=EMCA; In press; coordination; anacrustic/anacrusis; emergent grammar; biclausal; construction; boosting; conditional; speech acts; mirativity; style
+
|Tag(s)=EMCA; coordination; anacrustic/anacrusis; emergent grammar; biclausal; construction; boosting; conditional; speech acts; mirativity; style
 
|Key=Hopper2021
 
|Key=Hopper2021
|Publisher=John Benjamins Publishing
 
 
|Year=2021
 
|Year=2021
 
|Language=English
 
|Language=English
 
|Journal=Interactional Linguistics
 
|Journal=Interactional Linguistics
 +
|Volume=1
 +
|Number=1
 +
|Pages=64–89
 
|URL=https://benjamins.com/catalog/il.20009.hop
 
|URL=https://benjamins.com/catalog/il.20009.hop
|DOI=https://doi.org/10.1075/il.20009.hop
+
|DOI=10.1075/il.20009.hop
 
|Abstract=Anacrustic Coordination (AC) is a type of biclausal conjunction such that an initial clause or phrase sets up a state of affairs and is followed by and and a strongly focused second clause, for example three years it’s been sitting here and I haven’t done it. AC figures in a number of kinds of interaction. One is the topic/comment conditional, as in call it up and there’s something that actually says your number. It is a possibility for enhancing certain illocutionary acts such as threats and warnings: I’m gonna take that and I’m gonna dig it into you. It is a basis for syntactic mirativity, the coding of surprise and unexpectedness (DeLancey 1997): you turn your back and there’s somebody moving in. AC raises questions about the nature of constructions and of Construction Grammar.
 
|Abstract=Anacrustic Coordination (AC) is a type of biclausal conjunction such that an initial clause or phrase sets up a state of affairs and is followed by and and a strongly focused second clause, for example three years it’s been sitting here and I haven’t done it. AC figures in a number of kinds of interaction. One is the topic/comment conditional, as in call it up and there’s something that actually says your number. It is a possibility for enhancing certain illocutionary acts such as threats and warnings: I’m gonna take that and I’m gonna dig it into you. It is a basis for syntactic mirativity, the coding of surprise and unexpectedness (DeLancey 1997): you turn your back and there’s somebody moving in. AC raises questions about the nature of constructions and of Construction Grammar.
 
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Latest revision as of 10:04, 7 July 2021

Hopper2021
BibType ARTICLE
Key Hopper2021
Author(s) Paul J. Hopper
Title “You turn your back and there’s somebody moving in”. Syntactic anacrusis in spoken English
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, coordination, anacrustic/anacrusis, emergent grammar, biclausal, construction, boosting, conditional, speech acts, mirativity, style
Publisher
Year 2021
Language English
City
Month
Journal Interactional Linguistics
Volume 1
Number 1
Pages 64–89
URL Link
DOI 10.1075/il.20009.hop
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

Download BibTex

Abstract

Anacrustic Coordination (AC) is a type of biclausal conjunction such that an initial clause or phrase sets up a state of affairs and is followed by and and a strongly focused second clause, for example three years it’s been sitting here and I haven’t done it. AC figures in a number of kinds of interaction. One is the topic/comment conditional, as in call it up and there’s something that actually says your number. It is a possibility for enhancing certain illocutionary acts such as threats and warnings: I’m gonna take that and I’m gonna dig it into you. It is a basis for syntactic mirativity, the coding of surprise and unexpectedness (DeLancey 1997): you turn your back and there’s somebody moving in. AC raises questions about the nature of constructions and of Construction Grammar.

Notes