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A growing interest in discourse markers has given rise to a number of studies on languages as diverse as English (Edmondson 1981; Ostman 1981; Schourup 1982; Erman 1987; Schiffrin 1987; Brinton 1990; Fraser 1990; inter alia), Japanese (Onodera 1994), Spanish (Cortes 1991; Briz 1993; Schwenter 1996; Portoles 1998; inter alia), Hebrew (Maschler 1994, 1997), and many others. These studies analyze a variety of functions served by discourse markers in natural conversations. This paper examines the use of the deverbal marker vamos 'well' (literally, 'we go') in utterances that require mitigation (Fraser 1980) in Peninsular Spanish. The purpose is to establish systematic contexts of the use of vamos within discourse. To achieve this, natural conversations have been used. Let us first compare the canonical (1a) and the noncanonical (1b) meanings of vamos.

On the polite use of vamos in Peninsular Spanish