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Role of Discourse Markers in Connected Discourse : Sequential Analysis of Nonnative Use
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Type
Academic journal
Author
Jiyoung Lah (Sogang University) Yo-An Lee (Sogang University)
Journal
The Korean Association for the Study of English Language and Linguistics Korea Journal of English Language and Linguistics Vol.15 No.2 KCI Excellent Accredited Journal
Published
2015.6
Pages
203 - 229 (27page)

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Role of Discourse Markers in Connected Discourse : Sequential Analysis of Nonnative Use
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Abstract· Keywords

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Discourse markers (henceforth, DMs) are a word or phrase that reveals a speaker’s attitude in conversational exchange without changing the meaning of the adjoining sentences. Prior research has developed a set of conceptual constructs to classify a diverse array of DM uses. These conceptual categories, however, may not represent the actual orientation of the speakers in using DMs in real-time interactions sufficiently. Since DMs are located at the turn initial position, the characters of DMs can be specified by examining inter-turns relations by tracing their orders sequentially. Tracing sequential orders of turns may tell us what the speaker thinks of the prior turn in terms of its assumption, relevance and problems before determining what to say next. Based on data sets that involve native and nonnative interaction in EFL context, the present study demonstrates that DMs are the key to understanding complex ways in which nonnative speakers build connected turns in spontaneous speech production.

Contents

1. Introduction
2. Review of literature
3. Methodology
4. Findings and Discussion
5. Conclusion
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UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2016-740-001656424