Section 1.From Action to Grammar

25

Chapter 2.On granularity in grammar and action 26

Barbara A. Fox

Chase Wesley Raymond

Chapter 3.‘Idea-Suggestions’ in an interactional grammar: Sequential organization and grammatical formats 47

Elizabeth Couper-Kuhlen

Sandra A. Thompson

Chapter 4.Grammatical formats of requests for immediate actions: Observations on Danish talk-in-interaction 78

Jakob Steensig

Chapter 5.Structurally ‘incomplete’ social action formats in the grammar of talk-in-interaction? The case of deontic infinitives in spoken German 116

Alexandra Gubina

Chapter 6.Responses to specifying WH-questions, and their place in a comprehensive grammar of interactional Danish 155

Maria Jørgensen

Chapter 7.Parenthesis in storytelling in Danish talk-in-interaction 192

Nicholas Mikkelsen

Section 2.From Grammar to Action

225

Chapter 8.The use of past tense formats in German talk-in-interaction 226

Sophia Fiedler

Chapter 9.Second-person singular imperatives in Finnish everyday conversations: Multifunctionality and routinization of grammatical formats 264

Karita Suomalainen

Chapter 10.Copula variation in Danish and the intertwined
nature of grammar 301

Søren Sandager Sørensen

Chapter 11.An interactional grammar of insubordination: The case of French si ‘if’-clauses 332

Simona Pekarek Doehler

Anne-Sylvie Horlacher

Chapter 12.Action formation, projection, and participation framework: Pseudoclefts in Swedish talk-in-interaction 366

Sofie Henricson

Jan Lindström

Chapter 13.Other-extensions in Italian: A case of and for Collaborative Grammar 392

Virginia Calabria

Chapter 14.Discussion: Where are we now and what are the next steps toward an Interactional Grammar? 421

Jakob Steensig

Maria Jørgensen

Jan Lindström

Karita Suomalainen

Søren Sandager Sørensen

Index