What do people do with sniffs, lip-smacks, grunts, moans, sighs, whistles, and clicks, where
these are not part of their language's phonetic inventory? They use them, we shall show, as …

When people talk, they recruit a wide range of expressive devices for interactional work,
from sighs, sniffs, clicks, and whistles to other conduct that borders on the linguistic. These …

This article contributes to the study of nonlexical sound resources in social interaction by
describing sniffs as sounds made by the body that have a physiological origin but also …

The terms hesitation, planner, filler, and filled pause do not always refer to the same
phonetic entities. This terminological conundrum is approached by investigating the …

Conversation analytic work on young children's storytelling across various settings (eg
Burdelski and Evaldsson,. Research on Children and Social Interaction 3: 1–5, 2019) has …

This paper describes' gasps'–ingressive vocoids, ingressive nasal stops, and certain sharp
inbreaths–expressing stance in Hebrew conversation. A sharp inbreath can be part of a …

This chapter looks at how people vocally display bodily strain. While strain sounds can be a
“leakage” of an individual bodily effort, they can also be performed without tension beyond …

Non-lexical vocalizations are key interactional resources for novices learning joint embodied
actions. We use ethnomethodological video analysis of a beginners' partner dance …

This paper presents a study of vocalisations, ie, non-lexical sounds, in video-filmed sessions
of gym training where one personal trainer (PT) and three clients are working out together …

The paper describes the systematic use and sequential positioning of a specific nonlexical
sound of the body, an audible sniff, indexing and making publicly audible that some smelling …