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A Comparative Study of Compliment Responses: Korean Females in Korean Interactions and in English Interactions.
3 references·5 citing·33 second hop
A Comparative Study of Compliment Responses: Korean Females in Korean Interactions and in English Interactions. (1992)A Comparative Study of Compliment Respons…Say "Thank You" - Or Something (1986)Say "Thank You" - Or SomethingCompliment Responses (1978)Compliment ResponsesSame setting, different norms: Phone call beginnings in France and the United States (1977)Same setting, different norms…Pragmatic failure, epistemic injustice and epistemic vigilance (2014)Pragmatic failure, epistemic …Understanding and overcoming pragmatic failure in intercultural communication: From focus on speakers to focus on hearers (2013)Understanding and overcoming …‘Your pronunciation and your accent is very excellent’: orientations of identity during compliment sequences in English as a lingua franca encounters (2013)‘Your pronunciation and your …Expressions of gratitude by Hong Kong speakers of English: Research from the International Corpus of English in Hong Kong (ICE-HK) (2009)Expressions of gratitude by H…Criticizing and responding to criticism in a foreign language: A study of Vietnamese learners of English (2005)Criticizing and responding to…Speech Acts: An Essay in the Philosophy of Language (1969)Speech Acts: An Essay in the Philosophy of Language. (1970)The pragmatics of thanking reflected in the textbooks for teaching Spanish as a foreign language (2011)Principles of Pragmatics (2016)The Kongish phenomenon: User perception and language identity (2025)Politeness : Some Universals in Language Usage (1987)Confirmation Bias: A Ubiquitous Phenomenon in Many Guises (1998)Self-Framing and Other-(Re)framing in Institutional Political Discourse: The Case of Donald Trump’s Final Speech Before the UN (2024)Studies in Ethnomethodology. (1968)Lectures on Conversation (1995)L2 Learners’ Assessments of Accentedness, Fluency, and Comprehensibility of Native and Nonnative German Speech (2014)3. English as a Global Language (2016)The Language Backfire Effect: How Frontline Employees Decrease Customer Satisfaction through Language Use (2019)Unequal Englishes through the lens of lived experiences of Filipino professional writers (2025)The Social Stratification of English in New York City. (1968)The Social Stratification of English in New York City (1969)Directions in Sociolinguistics: The Ethnography of Communication (1973)Beginnings in the telephone (2002)Communication Across Cultures: Mutual Understanding in a Global World (2007)Media and discourse analysis (2015)Relevance: Communication and Cognition (1986)Communities of practice learning, meaning, and identity (1999)Epistemic Vigilance, Cautious Optimism and Sophisticated Understanding (2012)English Medium Instruction as a Local Practice (2022)THE ETHNOGRAPHY OF SPEAKING (1962)German compliment responses (2002)The International Journal of Language, Society and Culture (2007)Responding to compliments in Chinese: Has it changed? (2010)How To Do Things With Words (1975)A pragmatic analysis of the speech act of criticizing in university teacher-student talk (2019)Analyzing Single Episodes of Interaction: An Exercise in Conversation Analysis (1987)NARRATING THE SELF (1996)Mobilizing Response (2010)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1978Compliment Responses872 cited
  • 1986Say "Thank You" - Or Something192 cited
  • 1977Same setting, different norms: Phone call beginnings in France and the United States89 cited

Cited by

  • 2005Criticizing and responding to criticism in a foreign language: A study of Vietnamese learners of English45 cited
  • 2014Pragmatic failure, epistemic injustice and epistemic vigilance42 cited
  • 2009Expressions of gratitude by Hong Kong speakers of English: Research from the International Corpus of English in Hong Kong (ICE-HK)42 cited
  • 2013Understanding and overcoming pragmatic failure in intercultural communication: From focus on speakers to focus on hearers40 cited
  • 2013‘Your pronunciation and your accent is very excellent’: orientations of identity during compliment sequences in English as a lingua franca encounters34 cited

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