Jieun Kiaer is Professor in Korean Language and Linguistics at the University of Oxford, UK.

• Preface1. Introduction2. Modelling Flexible Word Orders3. Efficiency Grammar4. Multi-Dimensional Meanings5. Socio-Pragmatic Meanings6. Particles as a Meaning Complex7. Pragmatic Syntax8. Constructive Particles and Syntactic Fluidity9. Expressive Particles and Socio-Pragmatic ComplexityEpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

An inspirational book which is informative and practical. Through an easily accessible approach to the subject, this book gives new insights to readers who have a keen interest in the socio-pragmatic elements of language and linguistic theories beyond the Anglo-centric discussion.

Jieun Kiaer is Professor in Korean Language and Linguistics at the University of Oxford, UK.

• Preface1. Introduction2. Modelling Flexible Word Orders3. Efficiency Grammar4. Multi-Dimensional Meanings5. Socio-Pragmatic Meanings6. Particles as a Meaning Complex7. Pragmatic Syntax8. Constructive Particles and Syntactic Fluidity9. Expressive Particles and Socio-Pragmatic ComplexityEpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

An inspirational book which is informative and practical. Through an easily accessible approach to the subject, this book gives new insights to readers who have a keen interest in the socio-pragmatic elements of language and linguistic theories beyond the Anglo-centric discussion.

Jieun Kiaer is Professor in Korean Language and Linguistics at the University of Oxford, UK.

• Preface1. Introduction2. Modelling Flexible Word Orders3. Efficiency Grammar4. Multi-Dimensional Meanings5. Socio-Pragmatic Meanings6. Particles as a Meaning Complex7. Pragmatic Syntax8. Constructive Particles and Syntactic Fluidity9. Expressive Particles and Socio-Pragmatic ComplexityEpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

An inspirational book which is informative and practical. Through an easily accessible approach to the subject, this book gives new insights to readers who have a keen interest in the socio-pragmatic elements of language and linguistic theories beyond the Anglo-centric discussion.