Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Speech]( "Speech")
Speech29,99 €![Free speech fights]( "Free speech fights")
Free speech fights22,99 €![Speech of Hon. George B. Loring]( "Speech of Hon. George B. Loring")
Speech of Hon. George B. Loring12,90 €![Lgbtqi Digital Media Activism and Counter-Hate Speech in Italy]( "Lgbtqi Digital Media Activism and Counter-Hate Speech in Italy")
Lgbtqi Digital Media Activism and Counter-Hate Speech in Italy72,99 €![Speech of Edmund Burke on presenting to the House of Commons]( "Speech of Edmund Burke on presenting to the House of Commons")
Speech of Edmund Burke on presenting to the House of Commons15,90 €![The Folk Speech of East Yorkshire]( "The Folk Speech of East Yorkshire")
The Folk Speech of East Yorkshire16,90 €![The History of Domestication of Speech]( "The History of Domestication of Speech")
The History of Domestication of Speech55,99 €
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Speech act is a technical term in linguistics and the philosophy of language. Precise conceptions vary. In general, "speech act" refers to the act of successfully communicating an intended understanding to the listener. Speech acts also include greetings, criticism, invitations, congratulations etc. This is different from the term "locutionary act", which is the specific and physical act of creating an utterance. While a locutionary act is required for a speech act to occur, the locutionary act represents simply the physical sounds uttered, or the scribbles written, which will then need interpretation. Because of this difference, "speech act" is often considered a synonym for John Searle's term "illocutionary act", explained below.