RE: Illocutionary

From: Pete Phillips (p.m.phillips@cliff.shef.ac.uk)
Date: Thu Oct 14 1999 - 11:01:57 EDT


It comes from Speech Act theory. All utterances have three modes -
locutionary - what is actually said; illocutionary - what is intended; and
perlocutionary - what is achieved. But this is a naive description - see
the text books on Speech Act Theory

Pete Phillips
NT Tutor,
Cliff College, Calver,
Sheffield, UK

-----Original Message-----
From: p.m.phillips
Sent: 14 October 1999 16:01
To: 'David A Bielby'
Subject: RE: Illocutionary

It comes from Speech Act theory. All utterances have three modes -
locutionary - what is actually said; illocutionary - what is intended; and
perlocutionary - what is achieved. But this is a naive description - see
the text books on Speech Act Theory

Pete Phillips
NT Tutor,
Cliff College, Calver,
Sheffield, UK

-----Original Message-----
From: David A Bielby [SMTP:dbielby@juno.com]
Sent: 14 October 1999 15:18
To: Biblical Greek
Subject: Illocutionary

Can someone define Illocutionary and Illocuationary?

David Bielby, Pastor
Vineyard Christian Fellowship
Bloomington/Normal, Illinois USA
dbielby@juno.com www.bloomington.vineyard.org
Phone: 309-827-8292

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