Jan 30, 2000 12:37
24 yrs ago
German term
pelokutionär Akt
German to English
Other
Linguistics
The field is linguistics, and my client says it is "pelocutionary act" in English, but I can't find it listed anywhere in either English or German. She says it is an act done in response to a statement, such as turning up the thermostat when someone says "It's cold." Can anyone confirm the use of this term in English?
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | perlocutionary act |
dlcolcla
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Change log
Oct 7, 2015 07:04: Steffen Walter changed "Field (specific)" from "(none)" to "Linguistics"
Proposed translations
36 mins
Selected
perlocutionary act
perlocutionary speech act (in contrast to the locutionary or illocutionary aspects of a use of language)
locution= saying something about the world (this is a $50 bill)
illocution=doing something by virtue of saying something (I promise to give you this money: I obligate myself, and in obligating myself, do not merely speak but also act)
perlocutionary act: doing something by virtue of doing something by virtue of saying something (the effect caused in the listener by my promising him money, for example)
David Colclasure
[email protected]
locution= saying something about the world (this is a $50 bill)
illocution=doing something by virtue of saying something (I promise to give you this money: I obligate myself, and in obligating myself, do not merely speak but also act)
perlocutionary act: doing something by virtue of doing something by virtue of saying something (the effect caused in the listener by my promising him money, for example)
David Colclasure
[email protected]
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Very prompt and helpful."
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