Skip to menu Skip to content Skip to footer

2023

Conference Publication

How are we being polite in the Korean language?: The perception and realisation of of (im)politeness in Korean

Lee, Narah (2023). How are we being polite in the Korean language?: The perception and realisation of of (im)politeness in Korean. KSAA-AKS International Korean Studies conference, Canberra, ACT, Australia, 5-6 December 2023.

How are we being polite in the Korean language?: The perception and realisation of of (im)politeness in Korean

2023

Conference Publication

Impoliteness of polite disagreement: the perception of (im)politeness between honorifics and speech acts in Korean

Lee, Narah (2023). Impoliteness of polite disagreement: the perception of (im)politeness between honorifics and speech acts in Korean. 18th International Pragmatics Conference, Brussels, Belgium, 9-14 July 2023.

Impoliteness of polite disagreement: the perception of (im)politeness between honorifics and speech acts in Korean

2022

Conference Publication

Education of politeness expressions in Korean language

Lee, Narah (2022). Education of politeness expressions in Korean language. Australian Association of Teachers of Korean (AUATK) 2022 Conference and Teachers Workshop, Perth, WA Australia, 15-17 December 2022.

Education of politeness expressions in Korean language

2022

Conference Publication

What do kinship terms mean in Korean?

Lee, Narah (2022). What do kinship terms mean in Korean?. 9th International Conference on Intercultural Pragmatics and Communication (INPRA 9), Brisbane, QLD Australia, 21-23 June 2022.

What do kinship terms mean in Korean?

2021

Conference Publication

Nominal but pronominal: abnormality and impoliteness of not using kinship terms in address in Korean

Lee, Narah (2021). Nominal but pronominal: abnormality and impoliteness of not using kinship terms in address in Korean. 6th International Conference of the International Network on Address Research, Bergamo, Italy (Online), 23-25 June 2021.

Nominal but pronominal: abnormality and impoliteness of not using kinship terms in address in Korean

2021

Conference Publication

How big is your family?: The extended use of kinship terms in Korean

Lee, Narah (2021). How big is your family?: The extended use of kinship terms in Korean. 17th International Pragmatics Conference, Winterthur, Switzerland (Online), 27 June-2 July 2021.

How big is your family?: The extended use of kinship terms in Korean

2019

Conference Publication

Pragmatics of referential choices in spoken Korean

Lee, Narah (2019). Pragmatics of referential choices in spoken Korean. In: 16th International Pragmatics Conference, Hong Kong, (). 9-14 June 2019.

Pragmatics of referential choices in spoken Korean

2018

Conference Publication

Age as a driving force in referential choices for first and second person in spoken Korean

Lee, Narah (2018). Age as a driving force in referential choices for first and second person in spoken Korean. 2018 Annual Conference of the Australian Linguistic Society, Adelaide, Australia, 9-12 December 2018.

Age as a driving force in referential choices for first and second person in spoken Korean

2015

Conference Publication

A contrastive study of second person reference terms in Korean and Japanese

Lee, Narah and Yonezawa, Yoko (2015). A contrastive study of second person reference terms in Korean and Japanese. In: 9th Korean Studies Association in Australasia (KSAA) Biennial Conference, Adelaide, SA, Australia, (). 25 - 27 November 2015.

A contrastive study of second person reference terms in Korean and Japanese

2015

Conference Publication

On the characteristics of personal reference terms in Korean: a comparison with Japanese based on TV dramas

Lee, Duck-Young, Og, Naomi, Lee, Narah and Yonezawa, Yoko (2015). On the characteristics of personal reference terms in Korean: a comparison with Japanese based on TV dramas. Korean Studies Association of Australasia Biennial Conference, Adelaide, Australia, 25-27 November 2015. Adelaide, SA, Australia: Korean Studies Association of Australasia.

On the characteristics of personal reference terms in Korean: a comparison with Japanese based on TV dramas