05697nam 2200697 450 991078713190332120230803205950.090-272-6950-5(CKB)3710000000271901(EBL)1829434(SSID)ssj0001367833(PQKBManifestationID)12565348(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001367833(PQKBWorkID)11448322(PQKB)11518462(MiAaPQ)EBC1829434(Au-PeEL)EBL1829434(CaPaEBR)ebr10966401(CaONFJC)MIL663024(OCoLC)894555088(EXLCZ)99371000000027190120140728h20142014 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDiscourse segmentation in Romance languages /edited by Salvador Pons Bordería, University of Valencia/IULMAAmsterdam ;Philadelphia :John Benjamins Publishing Company,[2014]©20141 online resource (282 p.)Pragmatics & Beyond New Series,0922-842X ;volume 250Description based upon print version of record.1-322-31742-9 90-272-5655-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Discourse Segmentation in Romance Languages; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Models of discourse segmentation in Romance languages; 1. Toward discourse segmentation; 1.1 In the beginning, there was the sentence; 1.2 Spoken language studies: from Romanticism to discourse segmentation; 1.3 The issue of the "new syntax"; 1.4 Prosody joins the party; 1.5 Summary; 2. Outline of the models in this volume; 2.1 Basel Model (BM); 2.2 Geneva Model (GM) and Fribourg Group Model (FM); 2.2.1 Geneva Model; 2.2.2 Fribourg Group Model (FM); 2.3 Val.Es.Co Model2.4 Co-enunciation Model (CEM)2.5 Prominence Demarcation Model (PDM); 2.6 Basic Discourse Units Model (BDU); 3. Conclusions; References; The Basel Model for paragraph segmentation; 1. Introduction; 2. The basic conception behind the Basel Model; 2.1 The semantico-pragmatic organisation of the paragraph; 2.2 The meaning and nature of linguistic indications; 3. Communication Unit (CU) and Utterance (U); 3.1 The role of language; 3.2 The marking of Utterance boundaries; 4. Information Unit (IU); 4.1 The information structures of the Utterance4.2 The hierarchico-informational structure in general: the nature, textual relevance and linguistic properties thereof4.3 The Nucleus and the Focus; 4.4 The Frame and the Appendix (in dialogue with Edoardo Lombardi Vallauri); 5. Conclusion. The information structure of the Utterance as interface between the linguistico-grammatical management and the textual management of discourse; References; The contribution of the Basel model to the description of polyfunctional discourse markers; 1. Introduction; 1.1 Accounting for discourse markers through Models of discourse units1.2 Accounting for the polyfunctionality of discourse markers: From their syntactic and semantic properties to their discourse functions through information structure2. Syntactic and semantic properties of It. anche, Fr. aussi, Sp. también; 2.1 Focus adverbs; 2.1.1 Syntactic properties; 2.2.2 Semantic properties; 2.2 Connectives; 2.2.1 Additive connectives; 2.2.2 Consecutive connective; 3. Information status and textual properties of It. anche, Fr. aussi, Sp. también; 3.1 Anche/Aussi/También in the Nuclear Unit of the Utterance; 3.1.1 Anche/Aussi/También with additional linguistic material3.1.2 Anche/Aussi/También with no additional linguistic material3.2 Anche/Aussi/También in the Frame Information Unit; 3.2.1 Anche/Aussi/También with additional linguistic material; 3.2.2 Anche/Aussi/También with no additional linguistic material; 3.3 Anche/Aussi/También in the Appendix Information Unit; 3.3.1 Anche/Aussi/También with additional linguistic material; 3.3.2 Anche/Aussi/También with no additional linguistic material; 4. Concluding remarks; 4.1 The assets of the Basel Model of paragraph segmentation; 4.2 Cross-linguistic remarks; Corpora; ReferencesParenthetical verbs as a challenge for discourse unitsThis chapter presents an empirical study of the left periphery of Basic Discourse Units, viz. the linguistic segments that speakers and hearers use to interpret the discourse they are engaged in. A Basic Discourse Unit is bound by the mapping of a syntactic (dependency) structure and a major intonation unit, giving rise to different types of discourse units (congruent, syntax-bound, intonation-bound, regulatory). Focusing on the discourse units' Left Peripheral Elements, which are again defined in syntactic and prosodic terms, we show that they fulfil different discourse structuring roles.Pragmatics & beyond ;v. 250.Romance languagesSyntaxRomance languagesGrammar, HistoricalRomance languagesDiscourse analysisRomance languagesConversation analysisRomance languagesSyntax.Romance languagesGrammar, Historical.Romance languagesDiscourse analysis.Romance languagesConversation analysis.440/.045Pons Bordería SalvadorMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910787131903321Discourse segmentation in Romance languages3836227UNINA