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The first panel summarizes what goes on in the locutionary act.
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| I am the "Speaker", and I am saying a statement. | |
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| As the "Listener" or receiver of the message, all I should be concerned with, would be to analyze the speaker's message based on its three sub-levels of Locutionary Act--Phonic, Phatic, and Rhetic. | |
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The second panel summarizes the illocutionary act or the speaker's intended meaning.
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| I have said something in the first panel, and my intention may either serve as an example of Representative, Directive, Commissive, Expressive, or Declaration. | |
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| Hmm. What could he have meant when he said the statement in the first panel? | |
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The third panel summarizes what goes on in the perlocutionary act.
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| There's nothing much that I do here except to wait for the response of the listener. I hope though that he responds according to my expectations. | |
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| If my assumption of what he meant by the statement is true, then I will have to respond accordingly. | |
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