Search for dissertations about: "english conversation"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 29 swedish dissertations containing the words english conversation.
-
6. Making sense digitally : Conversational coherence in online and mixed-mode contexts
Abstract : Successful interaction makes sense to its participants – it is, in other words, coherent. As different resources are employed to indicate mutual orientation by showing which actions are linked and where attention is paid, coherent conversation can be said to be achieved multimodally. READ MORE
-
7. Evidential marking in spoken English : Linguistic functions and gender variation
Abstract : This thesis investigates the marking of evidentiality in spoken British English. Evidentiality is the linguistic expression of whether and how a speaker/writer has access to evidence for or against the truth of a proposition, and it is usually manifested in the form of sensory evidentiality (e.g. I saw Sam leave), hearsay evidentiality (e. READ MORE
-
8. Pragmatic expressions in English : a study of you know, you see and I mean in face-to-face conversation
Abstract : .... READ MORE
-
9. Auto Mechanics in English : Language Use and Classroom Identity Work
Abstract : This is a compilation thesis consisting of three different articles with the purpose to explore the relationships between language practices, identity construction and learning in the context of the Vehicle Program, a vocational program in Swedish upper secondary schools. A feature of the particular setting studied here that sets it apart from the general education of auto mechanics in Sweden is that it was carried out in English. READ MORE
-
10. Language and interaction in online asynchronous communication in university level English courses
Abstract : Interaction involves people communicating and reacting to each other. This process is key to the study of discourse, but it is not easy to study systematically how interaction takes place in a specific communicative event, or how it is typically performed over a series of repeated communicative events. READ MORE