Príklady caller

• As in example (9), the answerer overlays her work of recognition onto the form of the answer to the caller's second summons.

• First, when callers produce yeposeyyo in the second turn, what they do not do is display recognition of answerers.

• Thus, callers are potentially able to recognize answerers, and displaying recognition of answerers is potentially relevant.

• This means that the pilot service costs an additional £286.90 to prevent a single hospital conveyance from a non-urgent caller.

• Instead, caller identification may constitute par t of the social interaction itself and, therefore, become meaningful in its own right.

• Presence of high frequency callers in the canopy would further erode any correlations between call frequency and calling heights.

• The message which the caller leaves is then stored for future listening.

• It is our responsibility as the caller to queue it for visitation, so that the function may assume it safe to return to.

• Unlike typical patterns of accomplishing identification, here caller identity is established in the format of a game that seeks the callee's par ticipation.

• The service demonstrates the positive effects of volunteering for older people, and the value and effectiveness of peer-to-peer communication for vulnerable callers.

• Thus, when callers produce a second summons, the question of recognition remains in a pending state.

• However, the caller persists in toying with the answerer by extending the game a bit more.

• Call-type labels for the same caller intent may have different names across different data collections/applications.

• At line 3 the caller acknowledges the answerer's answer with e: 'yes:,' and produces a term that identifies the answerer, emma 'mom'.

• How culture and technology together shape new communicative practices: investigating interactions between deaf and hearing callers with computer-mediated videotelephone.