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Failed humor: Issues in non-native speakers' appreciation and understanding of humor

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References

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2001Is It Fun? Language Play in a Fifth‐Grade Spanish Immersion Classroom207 cited
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2006The role of linguistic indirectness and honorifics in achieving linguistic politeness in Korean requests

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153 cited

2004Not just words: Korean social models and the use of honorifics145 cited

Cited by

2015Humor and Laughter72 cited
2015The functions of “just kidding” in American English70 cited
2013Responses to incomprehensible humor68 cited
2015Humor in the Classroom: A Guide for Language Teachers and Educational Researchers63 cited
2016Comprehension of Indirect Meaning in Spanish as a Foreign Language58 cited
2013Motivational Scaffolding, Politeness, and Writing Center Tutoring56 cited
2016Nonoccurrence of Negotiation of Meaning in Task‐Based Synchronous Computer‐Mediated Communication52 cited
2018That match was “a bit like losing your virginity”. Failed humour, face and identity construction in TV interviews with professional athletes and coaches48 cited
2014Communication across Cultures42 cited
2022Humor strategies in the foreign language class42 cited
2016Eavesdropping on media talk: Microphone gaffes and unintended humour in sports broadcasts40 cited
2021Saving one's face from unintended humour: Impression management in follow-up sports interviews34 cited
2021Failed humor in conversation: disalignment and (dis)affiliation as a type of interactional failure25 cited
2013Studies in World Language Problems24 cited
2022Esperanto – Lingua Franca and Language Community13 cited