All Stories

  1. Introduction
  2. Speaking while thinking
  3. When to prefer split-self conceptions
  4. Solitude Speech across Languages and Cultures
  5. Response Cries or Response Statements? A Cross-Linguistic Analysis of Interjectional Expressions in Japanese and English
  6. Chapter 5. Dichotomous or continuous?
  7. American and Irish English speakers’ perceptions of the final particles so and but
  8. Chapter 5. Final or medial
  9. Why is Twitter so popular in Japan?
  10. Cross-varietal diversity in constructional entrenchment
  11. Stopgap subordinators and and but: A non-canonical structure emergent from interactional needs and typological requirements
  12. Mental gaze monitoring and form manipulation: distinct conceptions of language production and its management
  13. Temporal scenery
  14. Exaptation and adaptation
  15. Truncation and backshift
  16. “Final hanging but” in American English
  17. From discourse markers to modal/final particles
  18. Inclusivity and non-solidarity
  19. What motivates an inference?
  20. Commitment to an implicit aspect of meaning: A notional differentiation between concessive connectives
  21. Contrast, concessive, and corrective: Toward a comprehensive study of opposition relations
  22. 6. Notional asymmetry in syntactic symmetry: Connective and accessibility marker interactions
  23. Viewpoint fusion for realism enhancement in Ainu and Japanese narratives