收藏
定價:NT$ 350
二手價:53 折,NT$ 185

運送方式:超商取貨、宅配取貨
銷售地區:全球
限量商品,即時庫存=1
AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER!!
Named a Best Book of 2019 by TIME, Amazon, and The Washington Post
A Wired Must-Read Book of Summer
“Gretchen McCulloch is the internet’s favorite linguist, and this book is essential reading. Reading her work is like suddenly being able to see the matrix.” —Jonny Sun, author of everyone's a aliebn when ur a aliebn too
Because Internet is for anyone who's ever puzzled over how to punctuate a text message or wondered where memes come from. It's the perfect book for understanding how the internet is changing the English language, why that's a good thing, and what our online interactions reveal about who we are.
Language is humanity's most spectacular open-source project, and the internet is making our language change faster and in more interesting ways than ever before. Internet conversations are structured by the shape of our apps and platforms, from the grammar of status updates to the protocols of comments and @replies. Linguistically inventive online communities spread new slang and jargon with dizzying speed. What's more, social media is a vast laboratory of unedited, unfiltered words where we can watch language evolve in real time.
Even the most absurd-looking slang has genuine patterns behind it. Internet linguist Gretchen McCulloch explores the deep forces that shape human language and influence the way we communicate with one another. She explains how your first social internet experience influences whether you prefer "LOL" or "lol," why ~sparkly tildes~ succeeded where centuries of proposals for irony punctuation had failed, what emoji have in common with physical gestures, and how the artfully disarrayed language of animal memes like lolcats and doggo made them more likely to spread.
作者簡介:
Gretchen McCulloch writes about linguistics for a general audience, especially internet language. She writes the Resident Linguist column at Wired (and formerly at The Toast). McCulloch has a master’s in linguistics from McGill University, runs the blog All Things Linguistic, and cohosts Lingthusiasm, a podcast that’s enthusiastic about linguistics. She lives in Montreal, but also on the internet.
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二手影音商品(例如CD、DVD等),恕不提供10天猶豫期退貨。
二手商品無法提供換貨服務,僅能辦理退貨。如須退貨,請保持該商品及其附件的完整性(包含書籍封底之TAAZE物流條碼)。若退回商品無法回復原狀者,可能影響退換貨權利之行使或須負擔部分費用。
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收藏
二手價:53 折,NT$ 185 NT$ 350

運送方式:超商取貨、宅配取貨
銷售地區:全球
限量商品,即時庫存=1
AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER!!
Named a Best Book of 2019 by TIME, Amazon, and The Washington Post
A Wired Must-Read Book of Summer
“Gretchen McCulloch is the internet’s favorite linguist, and this book is essential reading. Reading her work is like suddenly being able to see the matrix.” —Jonny Sun, author of everyone's a aliebn when ur a aliebn too
Because Internet is for anyone who's ever puzzled over how to punctuate a text message or wondered where memes come from. It's the perfect book for understanding how the internet is changing the English language, why that's a good thing, and what our online interactions reveal about who we are.
Language is humanity's most spectacular open-source project, and the internet is making our language change faster and in more interesting ways than ever before. Internet conversations are structured by the shape of our apps and platforms, from the grammar of status updates to the protocols of comments and @replies. Linguistically inventive online communities spread new slang and jargon with dizzying speed. What's more, social media is a vast laboratory of unedited, unfiltered words where we can watch language evolve in real time.
Even the most absurd-looking slang has genuine patterns behind it. Internet linguist Gretchen McCulloch explores the deep forces that shape human language and influence the way we communicate with one another. She explains how your first social internet experience influences whether you prefer "LOL" or "lol," why ~sparkly tildes~ succeeded where centuries of proposals for irony punctuation had failed, what emoji have in common with physical gestures, and how the artfully disarrayed language of animal memes like lolcats and doggo made them more likely to spread.
作者簡介:
Gretchen McCulloch writes about linguistics for a general audience, especially internet language. She writes the Resident Linguist column at Wired (and formerly at The Toast). McCulloch has a master’s in linguistics from McGill University, runs the blog All Things Linguistic, and cohosts Lingthusiasm, a podcast that’s enthusiastic about linguistics. She lives in Montreal, but also on the internet.
關於二手書說明:
商品建檔資料為新書及二手書共用,因是二手商品,實際狀況可能已與建檔資料有差異,購買二手書時,請務必檢視商品書況、備註說明及書況影片,收到商品將以書況影片內呈現為準。若有差異時僅可提供退貨處理,無法換貨或再補寄。
商品版權法律說明:
TAAZE 單純提供網路二手書託售平台予消費者,並不涉入書本作者與原出版商間之任何糾紛;敬請各界鑒察。
退換貨說明:
二手書籍商品享有10天的商品猶豫期(含例假日)。若您欲辦理退貨,請於取得該商品10日內寄回。
二手影音商品(例如CD、DVD等),恕不提供10天猶豫期退貨。
二手商品無法提供換貨服務,僅能辦理退貨。如須退貨,請保持該商品及其附件的完整性(包含書籍封底之TAAZE物流條碼)。若退回商品無法回復原狀者,可能影響退換貨權利之行使或須負擔部分費用。
訂購本商品前請務必詳閱退換貨原則、二手CD、DVD退換貨說明。
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