Û
106–110
); stance
markers, which express speakers’ attitudes and positions (
Û
111
); hedges, which
enable speakers to make their utterances less assertive (
Û
112
); and common
interjections, which encode speakers’ affective reactions (
Û
113
). The chapter
then considers taboo language (
Û
114
), and greetings and farewells (
Û
115
),
and examines vocatives and other aspects of personal address (
Û
117–118
).
Lastly, the chapter returns to a focus on the differences between speech and
writing and the notion of standards, concluding with a look at how the
grammars of speech and writing are becoming blended in new forms
of electronic communication (
Û
119–122
).
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