The Analysis of the Interpersonal and Declaratory Acts of the Humorous Utterances In Bernard Shaw's Comedy You Never Can Tell: A Pragmatic Study

المصدر:	مجلة الآداب
الناشر:	جامعة بغداد - كلية الآداب
المؤلف الرئيسي:	Salman, Sahira Mousa (Author)
مؤلفين آخرين:	Noori, Baida'a Faisal (Co-Author)
المجلد/العدد:	ع86
محكمة:	نعم
الدولة:	العراق
التاريخ الميلادي:	2008
التاريخ الهجري:	1429
الصفحات:	1 - 26
ISSN:	1994-473X
رقم MD:	665776
نوع المحتوى:	بحوث ومقالات
اللغة:	الإنجليزية
قواعد المعلومات:	AraBase, HumanIndex
مواضيع:	المسرحية الإنجليزية \| الكوميديا \| مسرحية: لا يمكنك القول \| شو، جورج برنارد \| النقد الأدبي
رابط المحتوى:	PDF (صورة)

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المستخلص:	It is believed that there are certain factors which affect the proficiency in understanding the message from the stand point of the receiver and the sender. These include the words used (including the text and the different meanings transmitted through it). The second factor is the unstated words in which it does not matter what you say but how you say it. Four parts constitute this paper. The first part briefly describes the types of Speech Acts according to the authors presenting them. These are followed by a discussion of the interpersonal and Declaratory Acts. Third, these special types are sought and analyses in Bernard Shaw's You Never Can fell with special attention devoted to the influence of the type of speech Act on the humorous utterances. The adopted model of analysis is that of Allan's (1986) which is seen as the most comprehensive model with its detailed classification of Speech Acts. The analysis reveals that show develops his characters by assigning them distinctive styles of speaking and consequently making them adopt a certain attitude towards language. To some degree, all comic dramatists deal with different characters or "types" that have the same attributes of appearance, behaviour, and language. This justifies the parallel and almost equal rates found in both the Interpersonal and Declaratory Acts among Shaw's characters in the comedy under investigation.
وصف العنصر:	النص باللغة الإنجليزية
ISSN:	1994-473X