Journal of Pragmatics

Article	Citations
Book review	38
The dentist's first turn-at-talk in Korean dental visits	36
Everybody swears on Only Murders in the Building: The interpersonal functions of scripted television swearing	33
Editorial Board	27
Toward a multimodal pragmatics analysis of ambulant vending on a Buenos Aires trainline	25
Syntactic constraints on relevance: The case of causal pre-position in Modern Greek	25
The pragmatics of encouragement: An inquiry into defaults vis-à-vis inferences	23
“I appreciate u not being a total prick …”: Oppositional stancetaking, impoliteness and relational work in adversarial Twitter interactions	22
Pragmatic reframing from distress to playfulness: !Xun caregiver responses to infant crying	22
Editorial Board	22
Epistemic vigilance and persuasion: The construction of trust in online marketing	22
Book review	21
Toward a pragmatics of relating in conversational interaction	21
Negation as involvement: Building intersubjectivity via the Hebrew lo tagid construction	20
Book review	20
Editorial Board	20
On the evolution of a multifunctional discourse marker: A Discourse Grammar analysis of Korean com	19
Disagreements in casual Taiwanese Mandarin conversations: A gender-based study	19
Book review	19
Book review	19
First-person pronouns with and without wa in parenthetical inserts in Japanese telling sequences	19
Asking more than one question in one turn in oral examinations and its impact on examination quality	18
Pragmatic functions of versatile unsa ‘what’ in Cebuano: From interrogative pronoun to placeholder to stance marker	18
Performing good diplomatic relations: The case of presidential introductory conversations during credential ceremonies	17
Book review	17

Like and dislike scales in couples’ argumentative interaction	16
Sequence organization in human–animal interaction. An exploration of two canonical sequences	16
An interactional perspective on grammaticalization of turn-initial linguistic forms in turn-final position: The case of Chinese turn-continuations	16
“Can you read my mind?” Conventionalized indirect requests and Theory of Mind abilities	16
The interpretation of plural mass nouns in Greek	16
Book review	16
Interaction Ritual and (Im)Politeness	16
Book review	16
Engaging readers across participants: A cross-interactant analysis of metadiscourse in letters of advice during the COVID-19 pandemic	16
In your face? Exploring multimodal response patterns involving facial responses to verbal and gestural stance-taking expressions	15
Reasons for trust. The (counter-) argumentative dynamics of image-repair strategies	15
Procedural structures: The case of sentence-initial subordinate clauses	15
Desperately seeking intentions: Genuine and jocular insults on social media	15
Book review	15
Data constitution and engagement with the field of asylum and migration	14
Speech reports and evidence	14
Semantic incorporation and discourse prominence: Experimental evidence from English pronoun resolution	13
Emotional labor in webcare and beyond: A linguistic framework and case study	13
Prosodic linking in apology sequences in Finnish elementary school mediations	13
Experiencing space: Some uses of Japanese proximal spatial deictic expressions	13
All the more reasons: Mismatches in topoi in dialogue	13
Approaching institutional boundaries: Comparative conversation analysis of practices for assisting suicidal callers in emergency and suicide helpline calls	13
The mother of all worries: Formulations of parents' gender in their talk about the transition to the empty nest phase	13
Outside the clause: Functions of the Persian na ‘no’	12
Argumentation profiles and the manipulation of common ground. The arguments of populist leaders on Twitter	12
Humor production through breaches of a pre-allocated turn-taking organization in television talk shows involving interpreters	12
“How's the wife?”: Pragmatic reasoning in spousal reference	12
Crying and crying responses: A comparative exploration of pragmatic socialization in a Swedish and Japanese preschool	12
Welp in talk-in-interaction: Moving on from publicly available disappointments	12
Doing swearing across languages – The curious case of subtitling	12
Using prosody to express evidentiality. The case of the quotative	11
Editorial Board	11
The evidentiality system in Galician and the seica marker	11
The wanderlust of German words and their pragmatic adaptation in English	11
Which word gets the nuclear stress in a turn-at-talk?	11
Editorial Board	11
Editorial Board	11
Diachronic pragmatics: New perspectives on recent developments of spoken English	11
Presupposing indefinite descriptions☆	11
Revisiting grammatical particles from an interactional perspective: The case of the so-called ‘subject’ and ‘topic’ particles as pragmatic markers in Japanese and Korean: An introduction	11
The effect of the use of T or V pronouns in Dutch HR communication	10
Cultural values and the pragmatic significance of proverbial sayings in Tafi and Ewe	10
Book review	10
Editorial Board	10
The epistemics of social relations in Murrinhpatha, Garrwa and Jaru conversations	10
Book review	10
Topicalizing peers’ language: Situated linguistic identities at workplaces	10
Book review	10
Embedding answers into ongoing story (and other extended) telling in conversational interaction	10
Book review	10

“This apology doesn't seem sincere at all” (Meta)discourses around Will Smith's apology in English and Japanese YouTube comments	10
Book review	10
Book review	10
Just thank God for Donald Trump – Dialogue practices of populists and their supporters before and after taking office	10
Book review	10
Book review	9
Disagreement, epistemic stance and contrastive marking in Catalan parliamentary debate	9
Celebrity gossip headlines and reliability in a Common Ground-based framework	9
Assessments and actions: Instances from Arabic broadcast political interviews	9
Editorial Board	9
On the interpretation of response particles méi(yǒu) and bù to negative polar questions in Mandarin Chinese	9
Book review	9
Pragmatics in the service of marketing: The case of COVID-19 semi-commercial public signs	9
Beyond questions: Non-interrogative uses of ano ‘what’ in Tagalog	9
Introducing the special issue on the pragmatics of translation	9
Book review	9
Editorial Board	9
How the medium shapes the message: Stance in two forms of book reviews	9
Editorial Board	9
Unravelling the complexity of semantic prosody: A theoretical inquiry	9
Referential choices. A study on quantification and discourse salience in sentence production in Swedish	9
We need to talk about Hearer's Meaning!	9
Digitally saving face: An experimental investigation of cross-cultural differences in the use of emoticons and emoji	9
Editorial Board	9
The use of the discourse markers yaʕni and ʔinnu: ‘I mean’ in Syrian Arabic	9
Metaphor and creativity in the act of making her heart flutter: Toward a cognitive-emotive perspective	9
Book review	8
Joint planning in conversations with a person with aphasia	8
Ostension and the communicative function of natural language	8
Modelability across time as a signature of identity construction on YouTube	8
Beyond negation: “Not” as evaluation and speech-act trigger in Mandarin Chinese negative markers	8
Affective text trajectories: Toward a linguistic anthropology of critique	8
A contrastive investigation of the performative and descriptive use of surprise frames in judicial opinions of the HKSAR	8
Pragmatic aspects of wh-interrogatives in Marzahn German	8
“See you soon! ADD OIL AR!”: Code-switching for face-work in edu-social Facebook groups	8
“Egungun be careful, na Express you dey go”: Socialising a newcomer-celebrity and co-constructing relational connection on Twitter Nigeria	8
Deriving politeness from an extended Lewisian model: The case of rising declaratives	8
Impoliteness and hate speech: Compare and contrast	8
“#HaveYouNoShame”: Unraveling the pragmatics of impolite political hashtags	8
Logical Form – Not logical enough for logic, not linguistic enough for linguistics	8
Editorial Board	7
A corpus-based analysis of corporate apologies and public responses on Chinese social media	7
Problematising expressives: The case of magical affirmations in the pick-up artist paradigm	7
Grammar and stance: The use of Korean interrogative suffixes –nya and –ni as alignment markers	7
Demonstratives and speaker stance in Thai	7
“I don't mean to humblebrag”—on the reception of humblebrags from a cognitive-pragmatic perspective	7
Audience design and pragmatic conceptions of moves and upvotes during advice-giving on Reddit	7
Legitimation strategies in corporate discourse: A comparison of UK and Chinese corporate social responsibility reports	7
Opening interspecies encounters – Greetings between humans and nonhuman animals	7
Book review	7
Formulating WH-questions in Korean adult-child conversation: ‘Subject’, ‘topic’, and ‘zero’ particle as interactional resources	7
Children seeking the driver's attention in cars: Position and composition of children's summons turns and children's rights to engage	7
Mitigation revisited. An operative and integrated definition of the pragmatic concept, its strategic values, and its linguistic expression	7
Editorial Board	7
“Itsyourownfault”: Space omission in a Russian women's support group	7
Performance of face-threatening speech acts in Chinese and Japanese BELF emails	7
Editorial Board	7
How people perceive and talk about miscommunication	7
Humour support and emotive stance in comments on Korean TV drama	7
Shared laughter as relational strategy at intercultural conflictual workplace interactions	7
Book review	6
Sharing travel experiences on TripAdvisor: A genre analysis of negative hotel reviews written in French, Spanish and Italian	6
Accounting for changes in series of vocalisations – Professional vision in a gym-training session	6
Book review	6
Motion verbs and future constructions: the case of Hebrew omed le-V ‘standing (up) to-V’/‘(be) about to-V’	6
Assessing impoliteness-related language in response to a season's greeting posted by the Spanish and English Prime Ministers on Twitter	6
Interrogatives and speaker stance: From information-seeking to interpersonal (dis)affiliation	6
Face-saving strategies and the burden of opioid policy enactments: When physicians’ compliance makes patients non-compliant	6
Book review	6
Book review	6
Book review	6
Orienting to knowledge as remarkable: The newsmark be'emet (‘in-truth’) in Hebrew conversation	6
Text, discourse, context: A meta-trilogy for discourse analysis	6
Book review	6
The role of inference and inferencing in pragmatic models of communication	6
Editorial Board	6
Creating space for interpreting within extended turns at talk	6
Book review	6
The rise and fall of illocutionary negation: Evidence from Veneto	6
Intonational cues to speaker bias in questions and the role of language exposure	6

Direct words, deep bonds: The tradition of father-son advice in ancient Arabia	6
Low spirits vs. high spirits: How failure and success influence sharing in social media groups	6
Book review	6
Premise conditionals are echoic thematic conditionals	6
Questions with address terms in Indonesian conversation: Managing next-speaker selection and action formation	6
Rationalizing impoliteness: Taking offence and providing vicarious accounts in mother-in-law/daughter-in-law conflict mediation	6
Illocutionary context and management allocation of emoji and other graphicons in Mexican parent school WhatsApp communities	6
Epistemic independence and speaker roles: Highlighting the role of second speaker and mitigating the role of first speaker	6
Confessions of lockdown breaches. Problematising morality during the Covid-19 pandemic	6
Are you serious? Workplace agenda and aesthetic negotiations with depictions at opera rehearsals	6
Book review	6
Newspaper headlines, relevance and emotive effects	5
“This word no get concrete meaning oo”: Pragmatic markers in Nigerian online communication	5
Informings as recruitment in nurses′ intrahospital telephone calls	5
Book review	5
Sleep well in Småland, whether you prefer a castle or a hut: Performing persuasion through patterns of you in tourism discourse	5
Narratives of geopolitical representation in the discourse of the Russia–Ukraine war	5
The use of praise upgrades in compliment sequences in natural conversations between young adults in dating relationships	5
Sociopragmatic variation in Britain: A corpus-based study of politeness	5
On the fringes of metaphor: Using ambiguously figurative vague language to pragmatically negotiate sensitive topics in the English as a Medium of Instruction classroom	5
Editorial Board	5
The role of intonation in Construction Grammar: On prosodic constructions	5
Reciprocity and epistemicity: On the (proto)social and cross-cultural ‘value’ of information transmission	5
Embodied and affective negotiation over spatial and epistemic group territories among school-children: (Re)producing moral orders in open learning environments	5
On the metapragmatics of ‘conspiracy theory’: Scepticism and epistemological debates in online conspiracy comments	5
Backchannels are not always very short utterances. The case of Italian Multi-Unit Backchannels	5
Rephrasing is not arguing, but it is still persuasive: An experimental approach to perlocutionary effects of rephrase	5
Uso “lie” or hontoo “truth”?: Two lexical response tokens in Japanese informings	5
Relationships between construction grammar(s) and genre: Evidence from an analysis of Instagram posts	5
Multiplicity in grammar: Modes, genres and Speaker's knowledge	5
Young Greek Cypriot and Norwegian EFL learners: Pragmalinguistic development in request production	5
Dogs responding to human utterances in embodied ways	5
Trust-indicating pragmatic markers in selected African englishes	5
Face threatening and speaker presuppositions: The case of feminine polite particles in Thai	5
On unsuccessful utterances in pragmatics	5
Coding empathy in dialogue	5
Communication: Inferring speaker intentions or perceiving the world? Insights from developmental research	5
Book review	5
From words to multimodalities: Compliment perceptions across lingua cultures	5
“It seems to be some kind of an accident”: Perception and team decision-making in time critical situations	5
Questions in argumentative dialogue	4
Stance, emotion and persuasion: Terrorism and the Press	4
Making refusals via English as a lingua franca: Chinese English speakers’ strategies and sequences	4
Towards interspecies pragmatics: Language use and embodied interaction in human-animal activities, encounters, and narratives	4
Book review	4
On the dual role of expressive speech acts: Relational work on signs announcing closures during the Covid-19 pandemic	4
Meaning-making in tactile cross-signing context	4
Explaining reversible discourse marker sequences: A case study of and and so	4
(Inter)subjectivity and information structure: The pragmatics of left and right peripheries in spoken Mandarin	4
The role of explicit and implicit contrast in differentiating two uses of the Mandarin adversative marker ke(shi)	4
Corrective demonstrations and embodied resources for modeling speech sounds in aphasia speech-language therapy	4
There as a discourse-pragmatic marker in Irish English	4
The forms and functions of ‘naming interrogatives’ in Hebrew word searches	4
Editorial Board	4
“Ay no I do feel exhausted”: Affiliative practices and interpersonal relationships in indirect complaints in Spanish	4
Impact of social cognitive propensity on the processing of nontransparent sentential meaning	4
Book review	4
Italian davvero (‘really’) as a trigger of implicit contents in persuasive discourse	4
Quasi-instructions: Orienting to the projectable trajectories of imminent bodily movements with instruction-like utterances	4
“Don't act like a Sati-Savitri!”: Hinglish and other impoliteness strategies in Indian YouTube comments	4
Inherent linguistic impoliteness: The case of insultive you+np in Dutch, English and Polish	4
Book review	4
Mediating expert knowledge: The use of pragmatic strategies in digital research digests	4
Proper names as anaphoric expressions in short crime stories: Doing more than referring within and across paragraphs	4
Re-borrowing of swearwords in the English translations of Jo Nesbø’s Harry Hole novels	4
Pragmalinguistic and sociopragmatic patterns of requestive acts in English and Italian: Insights from film conversation	4
Italian non vedo/non si vede + indirect wh-interrogative clause (‘I don't see why/what/how...’) as a marker of disagreement	4
Wake up New Zealand! Directives, politeness and stance in Twitter #Covid19NZ posts	4
The pragmatics of sharing memes on Twitter	4
Book review	4
Book review	4
Addressing the other in Poland (the 20th and 21st centuries): Different times, different contexts, different meanings	4
Book review	4
Book review	4
Hashtag swearing: Pragmatic polysemy and polyfunctionality of #FuckPutin as solidary flaming	4
Historical poem-quoting interaction: An interaction-speech act-ritual integrative study of fù in ancient China	4
Remediation of infelicitous epistemic stance	4
Book review	4
Expressive meanings and social applications of ‘do’-support questions in Camuno	4
Self-praise in Japanese conversation	4
Japanese onomatopoeia in bodily demonstrations in a traditional dance instruction: A resource for synchronizing body movements	4
“One, two, three!”: Coordinating and projecting simultaneous start and end of joint actions in drills of rescue activities in mass casualty incidents	4
Recognising understandability: How police officers respond to drunk persons’ undecipherable turns	4
Predicating Truth: An empirically based analysis	4
“Being your son is rather tiring”: Assessments and assessment responses in initial interactions in Mandarin Chinese	4
Caught on page! Micro and macro pragmatics of stage directions parentheticals in Tom Stoppard's Professional Foul	4
Pragmatic patterns and discourses on Twitter: Unpacking perspectives in the discussion of the Turów lignite mine	4
The pragmatics of headlines. Central issues and future research avenues	4
Editorial Board	4
Types and functions of insubordinate complement clauses with hogy ‘that’ in Hungarian	4
Book review	4
Book review	4
Shaping the perceptual field in interaction: The use and non-use of ga in the speech of very young Japanese children	4
In memoriam: Emanuel A. Schegloff 1937–2024	4
Covertly communicated hate speech: A corpus-assisted pragmatic study	4