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I observed three different functions: joking, reflection and storytelling. The first two fully correspond to the thoughts of my acquaintances about my research topic. However, none of them brought up the narrative dimension of three dots, even though this punctuation mark is often used as a stylistic device in various literary gems. Next, I will take a closer look at each function and their structure with illuminating examples.

"The most important thing" first, i.e. the joking... My research highlighted in many ways the negative charge associated with the three points, which I call banter. Often along with the three points in my material Switzerland Phone Number List was indirect criticism or quite open bias towards either other authors or, for example, political decision-makers. The following are typical examples of banter (the spelling of the examples has not been changed.




1) Are you saying that your praying for it won't help...? Well, take off your straitjacket so you can clap. You're thumbing your nose at this Religions and Beliefs column anyway 8/25 because you're a lonely Lutheran slut.

2) You don't seem to be able to see the overall situation at all? Namely, the basics of economics... just high school level things...

3) The god in the bread likes everyone ... ugh.

4) Well, why don't we take the most important thing and topic of the site "under the work" again... Hah hah haaa!!!.

These examples shed light on the versatility of joking and the linguistic phenomena that strengthen the interactive meaning of the three dots. In the first two examples, the words are directed at someone using the you form of the verb. In addition to this, especially in the first example, the author is particularly mean when he calls the interlocutor a lonely Lutheran slut.