Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
10460201 Journal of Pragmatics 2005 27 Pages PDF
Abstract
The article reflects mounting interest in recent years in modality studies. Whilst broadening the scope of modality studies to include treatment of non-verbal modal expressions is to be welcomed, comparatively little attention has so far been given to how different types of modal expression may combine in text to create modal synergy. Following a case study investigation into pragmatics and modality in Part II, the paper outlines an agenda for further research within a discourse and pragmatic perspective.
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Arts and Humanities Language and Linguistics
Authors
,