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2022-03-24 Thu

#4714. ȯù԰٤Ȥϲ [youtube][terminology][speech_act][pragmatics][sociolinguistics][philosophy_of_language]

ʼȤ YouTube 8ƤޤѸͤʼդ---Ǥ⡤ܿͤ鸫ȤʤʡڰʼδѸظإͥ #8 Ǥ󤫤³ΤȤʤޤ
պ֤ʤעջ֡٤Ȥޤעջ֤䤦 Will you . . . ? ˤĤƢWill you . . . ? ǫΤ褦˥äǤޤޤ˻̤ȤǤΤǡϤȴƵڤˤİ



ưǡȯù԰ (speech_act) 濴ȤʤäƤޤȯù԰٤ȤϲʤΤǤ礦
Ūʸ (pragmatics) Ω줫餤СäʹΥߥ˥ο񤤤ȤδϢߤȯäפۤɤǤǤϤ褯ʬޤ͡
̤ˤϡȯù԰٤ˤ3ढȤƤޤ1ĤϡäˤȯäΤ (locutionary acṭǤΡȯù԰١) 2Ĥϡäΰտޡ뤤ä꤬ȯäˤäƹԤʤäƤ뤳 (illocutionary actȯ԰١) 3Ĥϡä꤬ȯä̤ʹ˵ڤܤ (perlocutionary actȯ޲԰١) Ǥ
ĤѸ켭ŵ "speech act (theory)" Ĵ٤ƤߤޤŪ狼䤹ûä2Ѥޤ礦

speech act theory A theory associated with the work of the British philosopher J. L. Austen, in his 1962 book How to do things with words, which distinguishes between three facets of a speech act: the locutionary act, which has to do with the simple act of a speaker saying something; the illocutionary act, which has to do with the intention behind a speaker's saying something; and the perlocutionary act, which has to do with the actual effect produced by a speaker saying something. The illocutionary force of a speech act is the effect which a speech act is intended to have by the speaker. (Trudgill 125)


speech act A term derived from the work of the philosopher J. L. Austin (1911--60), and now used widely in linguistics, to refer to a theory which analyses the role of utterances in relation to the behaviour of speaker and hearer in interpersonal communication. It is not an 'act of speech' (in the sense of parole), but a communicative activity (a locutionary act), defined with reference to the intentions of speakers while speaking (the illocutionary force of their utterances) and the effects they achieve on listeners (the perlocutionary effect of their utterances). Several categories of speech act have been proposed, viz. directives (speakers try to get their listeners to do something, e.g. begging, commanding, requesting), commissives (speakers commit themselves to a future course of action, e.g. promising, guaranteeing), expressives (speakers express their feelings, e.g. apologizing, welcoming, sympathizing), declarations (the speaker's utterance brings about a new external situation, e.g. christening, marrying, resigning) and representatives (speakers convey their belief about the truth of a proposition, e.g. asserting, hypothesizing). The verbs which are used to indicate the speech act intended by the speaker are sometimes known as performative verbs. The criteria which have to be satisfied in order for a speech act to be a successful are known as felicity conditions. (Crystal 446)


Ϣܥ֥ʲε⤴Ȥ

#2665. ȯù԰٤Ŭ ([2016-08-13-1])
#2674. Ūʸ3Ĥħ ([2016-08-22-1])
#2831. performative hypothesis ([2017-01-26-1])
#1646. ȯù԰٤ʸ ([2013-10-29-1])

Trudgill, Peter. A Glossary of Sociolinguistics. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003.
Crystal, David, ed. A Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics. 6th ed. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2008. 295--96.

Referrer (Inside): [2023-02-13-1] [2023-01-01-1]

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