TYPES OF SPEECH ACTS

Question 1

3 TYPES OF SPEECH ACTS

Answer 1

Locution (Utterance)
Illocution (Intention)
Perlocution (Response)

Question 2

we use language to achieve a purpose. Speech acts include actions such as saying “Thank you,” “Hello,” or “Good morning,” as well as gestures that express appreciation, gratefulness, respect, and sympathy, among others. By studying speech acts, linguists have connected the kind of language deemed proper for its purpose.

Answer 2

speech act

Question 3

an act of making a meaningful utterance,

Answer 3

Locution

Question 4

phonetic form and consists of words and grammatical constructions, and has some sense and concrete reference to reality.

Answer 4

Locution

Question 5

is a linguistic expression of anything that has meaning

Answer 5

locutionary act

Question 6

Asking or answering a question

Answer 6

Locution

Question 7

Giving some information, an assurance, or a warning, advice or permission

Answer 7

Locution

Question 8

Pronouncing a sentence

Answer 8

Locution

Question 9

Making an identification or giving a description, opinion, confirming, or denying something

Answer 9

Locution

Question 10

Making an appointment, an appeal, or a criticism, prediction, a promise, a request

Answer 10

Locution

Question 11

comprise the core of the theory of speech acts

Answer 11

Illocutionary acts

Question 12

defined as “the speaker’s intended meaning in his utterance.” It is therefore closely connected with a speaker’s general intent

Answer 12

Illocution

Question 13

the communicative force of an utterance with specific intention. v

Answer 13

illocutionary act

Question 14

remark

Answer 14

Illocutionary acts

Question 15

meaning of an illocutionary act has two bases-

Answer 15

the intent and context of an utterance.

Question 16

is the effect wanted by a speaker.

Answer 16

illocutionary force of the speech act

Question 17

a term coined by experts. Below are some of the other important points on the illocutionary act.

Answer 17

Illocutionary Force Indicating Devices or IFID

Question 18

2 Illocutionary Force Indicating Devices or IFID

Answer 18

Speech context.
Culture bound.

Question 19

The speaker decodes the illocutionary act, or decides on what it means.

Answer 19

Speech context.

Question 20

, Filipinos and Americans have different social practices and traditions. Such traditions sometimes affect our understanding of an utterance. F

Answer 20

Culture bound.

Question 21

“Aray” or “Agoy” (when someone is hurt

Answer 21

illocutionary act

Question 22

“Susmaryosep” or “Susginoo” (when someone is startled)

Answer 22

illocutionary act

Answer 22

illocutionary act

Question 23

“My stomach aches”

Answer 23

illocutionary act

Question 24

an effect or response is generated from the communicators

Answer 24

perlocutionary act

Question 25

defines or creates an intended or unintended effect of an utterance, which can be interpreted in many ways,

Answer 25

perlocutionary act

Question 26

can change feelings, thoughts, or behaviors of the communicators

Answer 26

perlocutionary act

Question 27

Perlocutionary act can change feelings, thoughts, or behaviors of the communicators namely:

Answer 27

Inspiring or insulting
Persuading or convincing
Deterring or scaring

Question 28

The lack of proper education sends Filipinos abroad to work as domestic helpers.

Answer 28

perlocutionary act