PDF) Lol! I didn't mean it: Lol as a marker of illocutionary force

It is widely accepted that lol means laugh out loud, and it is also widely known that it rarely if ever refers to laughing (McWhorter, 2013). Lol appears in a wide variety of texted contexts, sometimes as a moment of laughter or an offer of empathy

PDF) Realization of English and Persian Congratulation Strategies

PDF) Influencing laughter with AI-mediated communication

PDF) Exploring the Pragmatic Functions of the Acronym LOL in

PDF) Emoji can facilitate recognition of conveyed indirect meaning

Speech act distinctions in syntax

Speech act distinctions in syntax

PDF) Events and serial verb constructions

Some distributional patterns in the use of typed laughter-derived

Zooming in on ELF (Part II) - Language Change

Forbidden Words: Taboo and the Censoring of Language

Chapter 1 Interlingual Translation in: A New Paradigm for

PDF) Illocutionary forces and sentence-types

Japanese negative suffix nai in conversation: Its formulaicity and

PDF] Investigating the syntax of speech acts: embedding

PDF) Illocutionary Forces and What Is Said