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Second-person pronoun use in French-language blogs

Developing L2 sociopragmatic competence
  • Kate Douglass
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Electronic Discourse in Language Learning and Language Teaching
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch Electronic Discourse in Language Learning and Language Teaching

Abstract

This study explores particular features of the discourse of French-language blogs, both to provide a general understanding of the discourse of these blogs and to provide a model for teachers wishing to perform similar analyses with their students. The chapter begins with an overview of the format of blogs and their development in the francophone world, with a particular focus on France and Canada. Next, using a corpus-driven approach, ten French-language blogs are analyzed in terms of their interactional structure and the use of the second-person address pronouns tu and vous. The data demonstrate that both interactional structure and second-person address pronoun use patterns are highly complex and not consistently predictable based on blog category or country of origin. The chapter concludes with specific suggestions for accessing and analyzing French-language blogs, both in terms of tu and vous use and other aspects of language variation.

Abstract

This study explores particular features of the discourse of French-language blogs, both to provide a general understanding of the discourse of these blogs and to provide a model for teachers wishing to perform similar analyses with their students. The chapter begins with an overview of the format of blogs and their development in the francophone world, with a particular focus on France and Canada. Next, using a corpus-driven approach, ten French-language blogs are analyzed in terms of their interactional structure and the use of the second-person address pronouns tu and vous. The data demonstrate that both interactional structure and second-person address pronoun use patterns are highly complex and not consistently predictable based on blog category or country of origin. The chapter concludes with specific suggestions for accessing and analyzing French-language blogs, both in terms of tu and vous use and other aspects of language variation.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. About the contributors vii
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Part I. New literacies
  6. English in cyberspace 11
  7. Navigating and interpreting hypertext in French 43
  8. Web-based translation for promoting language awareness 65
  9. Part II. Chat
  10. Learner noticing, negative feedback, and uptake in synchronous computer-mediated environments 87
  11. Teaching language variation in French through authentic chat discourse 111
  12. Exploring native and nonnative interactive discourse in text-based chat beyond classroom settings 127
  13. Part III. Podcasts
  14. Podcasts and second language learning 153
  15. Discourse analysis of podcasts in French 169
  16. Part IV. Blogs
  17. Interactional and discursive features of English-language weblogs for language learning and teaching 193
  18. Second-person pronoun use in French-language blogs 213
  19. Blogs in Spanish beyond the classroom 241
  20. Part V. Discussion forums
  21. Linguistic and social dimensions of French-language discussion forums 263
  22. The discussion forum as a locus for developing L2 pragmatic awareness 291
  23. The discussion forum as a component of a technology-enhanced Integrated Performance Assessment 319
  24. Index 345
https://doi.org/10.1075/lllt.25.16dou

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. About the contributors vii
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Part I. New literacies
  6. English in cyberspace 11
  7. Navigating and interpreting hypertext in French 43
  8. Web-based translation for promoting language awareness 65
  9. Part II. Chat
  10. Learner noticing, negative feedback, and uptake in synchronous computer-mediated environments 87
  11. Teaching language variation in French through authentic chat discourse 111
  12. Exploring native and nonnative interactive discourse in text-based chat beyond classroom settings 127
  13. Part III. Podcasts
  14. Podcasts and second language learning 153
  15. Discourse analysis of podcasts in French 169
  16. Part IV. Blogs
  17. Interactional and discursive features of English-language weblogs for language learning and teaching 193
  18. Second-person pronoun use in French-language blogs 213
  19. Blogs in Spanish beyond the classroom 241
  20. Part V. Discussion forums
  21. Linguistic and social dimensions of French-language discussion forums 263
  22. The discussion forum as a locus for developing L2 pragmatic awareness 291
  23. The discussion forum as a component of a technology-enhanced Integrated Performance Assessment 319
  24. Index 345
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© 2025 De Gruyter Brill
Heruntergeladen am 10.12.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1075/lllt.25.16dou/html
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