User:Nathasa/draft - Revision history

Nathasa at 12:36, 30 May 2024

2024-05-30T12:36:42Z

Nathasa at 12:34, 30 May 2024

2024-05-30T12:34:22Z

Nathasa at 10:31, 30 May 2024

2024-05-30T10:31:09Z

Nathasa at 10:16, 30 May 2024

2024-05-30T10:16:12Z

Nathasa at 09:25, 30 May 2024

2024-05-30T09:25:15Z

Wohlgemuth: Wohlgemuth moved page User talk:Nathasa/draft to User:Nathasa/draft without leaving a redirect: name space error

2024-05-30T07:08:31Z

Wohlgemuth moved page User talk:Nathasa/draft to User:Nathasa/draft without leaving a redirect: name space error

Nathasa: I am formatting my text properly.

2024-05-22T19:12:10Z

I am formatting my text properly.

Nathasa: I want to contribute to fill in the materials for "hedge".

2024-05-09T06:56:39Z

I want to contribute to fill in the materials for "hedge".

New page

A "hedge" is an instrument used by speakers to suggest that the information they are presenting may not be totally correct to avoid the claims and make it more respectful. Furthermore, hedge can also navigate how the interactions are.

'''Example''':

The professor ''perhaps'' has to go to his office first.
Der Professor muss ''vielleicht'' zuerst in sein Büro.

The hedge "perhaps" is used to introduce a sense of uncertainty or tentativeness and it sounds like an alternative possibility.

'''Comment''': Hedge is closely related to implicatures and maxims in Grice's theory.

'''Origin''': The existence of hedging as early as 1966, and George Lakoff is known for having first used the phrase "hedge/hedging."

'''References''':
Yule, G. (1996). Pragmatics. Oxford University Press.
Schröder, H. & Zimmer, D. (1997). Hedging Research in Pragmatics: A Bibliographical Research Guide to Hedging. In R. Markkanen & H. Schröder (Ed.), Hedging and Discourse: Approaches to the Analysis of a Pragmatic Phenomenon in Academic Texts (pp. 249-272). Berlin, New York: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110807332.249

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 == References ==
 Grundy, P. (2013). Doing pragmatics. Routledge.<br>
 Yule, G. (1996). Pragmatics. Oxford University Press.<br>

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 A "hedge" is an instrument used by speakers to suggest that the information they are presenting may not be totally correct to avoid the claims and make it more respectful. Furthermore, hedge can also navigate how the interactions are and to reflect attitudes that can be considered propositional.<br>
 == Example ==
   The professor ''perhaps'' has to go to his office first.<br>

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Comment ==
-Hedge is closely related to implicatures and maxims in Grice's theory. By employing a phrase known as a hedge, which removes or minimizes the impact of the maxims and informs the receiver of this, the speaker might choose not to use a certain maxim.
+Hedge is closely related to implicatures and maxims in Grice's theory. Hedge indicates inattention to a conversational maxim. By employing a phrase known as a hedge, it removes or minimizes the impact of the maxims and informs the receiver of this.
 == Origin ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Hedge ==
-A "hedge" is an instrument used by speakers to suggest that the information they are presenting may not be totally correct to avoid the claims and make it more respectful. Furthermore, hedge can also navigate how the interactions are.<br>
+A "hedge" is an instrument used by speakers to suggest that the information they are presenting may not be totally correct to avoid the claims and make it more respectful. Furthermore, hedge can also navigate how the interactions are and to reflect attitudes that can be considered propositional.<br>
 == Example ==
@@ Line 18: / Line 17: @@
 == References ==
 Yule, G. (1996). Pragmatics. Oxford University Press.<br>
 Schröder, H. & Zimmer, D. (1997). Hedging Research in Pragmatics: A Bibliographical Research Guide to Hedging. In R. Markkanen & H. Schröder (Ed.), Hedging and Discourse: Approaches to the Analysis of a Pragmatic Phenomenon in Academic Texts (pp. 249-272). Berlin, New York: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110807332.249

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A "hedge" is an instrument used by speakers to suggest that the information they are presenting may not be totally correct to avoid the claims and make it more respectful. Furthermore, hedge can also navigate how the interactions are.
+== Hedge ==
-== '''Example''' ==
+A "hedge" is an instrument used by speakers to suggest that the information they are presenting may not be totally correct to avoid the claims and make it more respectful. Furthermore, hedge can also navigate how the interactions are.<br>
-The professor ''perhaps'' has to go to his office first.<br>
+== Example ==
+ The professor ''perhaps'' has to go to his office first.<br>
 The hedge ''perhaps'' is used to introduce a sense of uncertainty or tentativeness and it sounds like an alternative possibility.
 == Comment ==
-Hedge is closely related to implicatures and maxims in Grice's theory.
+Hedge is closely related to implicatures and maxims in Grice's theory. By employing a phrase known as a hedge, which removes or minimizes the impact of the maxims and informs the receiver of this, the speaker might choose not to use a certain maxim.
 == Origin ==

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