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Discourse can be defined as a unit of language above that of the paragraph. Thus a piece of discourse may consist of one or two words or hundreds or even thousands of words, as a novel might be. A typical discourse lies somewhere between these limits of words (Hinkel and Fotos, 2001). Discourse refers to the way in which language is used in a social context to satisfy broad meanings. Language is usually identified by the social factors, such as the participants of the talk and the message they are trying to convey. In this sense, language is unlikely to be 'neutral' as it 'bridges our personal and social worlds' (Henry and Tator, 2002).

Exploring Discourse Markers in the Noble Quran: Some Verbal Clues that Facilitate Logical Hedging, Linguistic Interaction and Language Politeness