References

• 1991The Use of like as a Marker of Reported Speech and Thought: A Case of Grammaticalization in Progress536 cited
• 1987Competence Differences Between Native and Near-Native Speakers494 cited
• 2009Peaks beyond phonology: Adolescence, incrementation, and language change405 cited
• 1999Be like et al. beyond America: The quotative system in British and Canadian youth401 cited
• 2007Frequency and variation in the community grammar: Tracking a new change through the generations303 cited
• 2009Localized globalization: A multi‐local, multivariate investigation of quotative be like 1301 cited
• 1995Sociolinguistic Variation and Discourse Function of Constructed Dialogue Introducers: The Case of Be + like298 cited
• 1990I'm like, "Say What?!": A New Quotative in American Oral Narrative271 cited
• 2004He’s like, she’s like : The quotative system in Canadian youth255 cited
• 1997Variation in the use of discourse markers in a language contact situation234 cited
• 2001You're like ‘why not?’ The quotative expressions of Glasgow adolescents233 cited
• 2002SHE SAY, SHE GO, SHE BE LIKE : VERBS OF QUOTATION OVER TIME IN AFRICAN AMERICAN VERNACULAR ENGLISH167 cited
• 2008The localization of global linguistic variants152 cited
• 2006Diagnostics of age‐graded linguistic behaviour: The case of the quotative system1