Thai Sentence­Final Imperative Discourse Particles

dc.contributor.author Rutherford, Attapol T.
dc.date.accessioned 2022-01-28T20:37:39Z
dc.date.available 2022-01-28T20:37:39Z
dc.date.issued 2022-01-25
dc.description.abstract The Thai imperative discourse particles include sì, ná, nâa, tɤ̀, nɔ̀i, and dâi. The distribution of these imperative discourse particles depends on the illocutionary forces and Searlean felicity conditions that constitute the forces. sì and tɤ̀ appear in a wide range of illocutionary forces but in a complementary distribution. sì signals the preparatory condition in which the speaker is socially or epistemically superior to the hearer. In contrast, tɤ̀ indicates that the speaker does not have control over the hearer and assumes that the act might not be fulfilled. ná is found with illocutionary forces that part of face-threaten acts to make them more polite. nɔ̀i and dâi signal request and permission respectively.
dc.format.extent 11 pages
dc.identifier.issn 1836-6821
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10524/52489
dc.subject discourse particle
dc.subject imperative
dc.subject illocutionary force
dc.subject Thai
dc.subject.languagecode tha
dc.title Thai Sentence­Final Imperative Discourse Particles
dc.type Article
dc.type.dcmi Text
prism.endingpage 50
prism.number 1
prism.publicationname Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society
prism.startingpage 40
prism.volume 15
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