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Terms like to  joke  (and  joking ) and  to tease  (and  teasing ) have a curious double life in contrastive and interactional pragmatics and related fields. Occasionally they are studied as metapragmatic terms of ordinary English, along with related expressions such as  kidding . More commonly they are used as scientific or technical categories, both for research into English and for cross-linguistic and cross-cultural comparison. Related English adjectives, such as  jocular  and  mock , are also much-used in a growing lexicon of compound terms, such as  jocular abuse ,  mock abuse, jocular mockery , and the like.

“Joking, kidding, teasing”: Slippery categories for cross-cultural comparison but key words for understanding Anglo conversational humor