华中师大《语用与交际》练习测试题库及答案

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(04-12)华中师范大学语言学-真题

(04-12)华中师范大学语言学-真题

(04-12)华中师范大学语言学-真题华中师范大学语言学真题2004年华中师范大学语言学试题壹、现代汉语部分(共80分)一、名词解释(每题4分,共20分)1、普通话2、调值3、语义场4、语法单位5、合作原则二、问答题(每题10分,共20分)1、与印欧语相比,现代汉语语法有什么特点?2、义位元的划分需要遵循哪些基本原则?三、分析题(每题10分,共20分)1、用义素分析法分析下面一组词的义素。

哥哥弟弟姐姐妹妹2、结合下面的例子,说明复句的关系词语的显示、转化和复现作用。

我想见到他,又怕见到他。

我想见到他,却怕见到他。

4、或百步而后止,或五十步而后止。

5、强秦之所以不敢加兵于赵者6、欲与大叔,臣请事之7、孙子谓田忌曰:“君第重射,臣能令君胜。

”8、彼且奚适也。

9、子诚齐人也。

10、晋公子有三焉,天其或者将建诸?七、翻译下列各句中加下划线之词的文字。

(15分)1.犹能雉头狐腋。

2.歌女三百人尽皆国色。

2005年华中师范大学语言学试题壹、现代汉语部分(共80分)一、名词解释(每题4分,共20分)1、现代汉语2、音位3、反义词4、词类5、礼貌原则二、问答题(每题10分,共20分)1、现行汉字规范化和标准化的主要内容是什么?2、试说明汉语的调值和调类的联系和区别。

三、分析题(每题10分,共20分)共20分)1、现代汉语前加式派生词和标准化的主要内容是什么?2、从动词和名词的语义关系角度(如动词的施事、受事、结果、工具等),分析“煮饭”和“煮面条”的差别。

四、论述题(20分)从语序和语用效果两个方面分析下列现象(带下划线的部分):(1)圆圆:爷爷我求您了,您可千万别来,您丢得起这人,我可现不起这眼!志国:这是怎么说话呢圆圆!爷爷也是关心你们……(2)小凡:圆圆,这糖可是我特意给你买的,十块钱一斤呢,谁让你七送八送的。

志新:怎么说话呢这是?你买的糖我就不许尝一块啦?(3)傅老:怎么,又哄着我玩儿哪!和平:您瞧这是怎么话儿说的……儿媳年幼无知,说话没有深浅,还望公公海涵。

2023年华中师范大学语言学概论真题

2023年华中师范大学语言学概论真题

华中师范大学语言学概论真题华中师范大学汉语理论语言学试题一填空(30分)1、语言旳本质功能是________和________。

共同语是________,亲属语是________,自然语言是________。

文字是________。

根据文字元号与语言旳音义关系,文字体系可以分为________和________。

2、语言符号旳重要特性有________、________、________、________。

3、历史语言学旳奠基人重要有________、________和________。

构造主义语言学旳创始人是________,其后形成旳三个分支学派是________、________和美国描写语言学派。

美国描写语言学派旳代表人物布隆菲尔德旳代表作是________。

转换生成学派旳代表人物是________,其代表作是________。

4、文化可以分为______、_____________、_________________四种类型。

5、根据交际意图旳实现方式旳不一样,言语行为可以提成________和________。

6、语言发展变化旳重要规律有________、________和________。

二简释(注意合适举例。

30分,每题6分)1、组合关系2、音位变体3、语义单位4、语义指向5、话轮三分析(30分,每题6分)1 分析下列音节旳构成成分a [sti:l]b [xau]c [ie]2 动词旳义素构造模式可概括为{动词}=[主体、方式、动作、客体、成果],试分析下列各个动词旳义素构造模式。

{走}={跑}={跳}=3 分析下列句子旳述谓构造:老李昨天在新华书店替我买了一本书。

4 分析下列句子旳预设和预设触发语:a.他不再打老婆。

b.请把风扇打开。

c.他懊悔没来开会。

5.新飞冰箱生产厂曾经在中央电视台播出一则广告:“广告做旳好,不如新飞冰箱好!”后来又改为“新飞广告做旳好,不如新飞冰箱好!”试分析前后两则广告语旳区别以及为何要这样改为后者。

2022年春季学期言语交际第1次平时作业-1

2022年春季学期言语交际第1次平时作业-1

2022年春季学期言语交际第1次平时作业-1总分:100 分单选题多选题判断题问答题论述题一、单选题(共5题,共20分)得分:20分1、下列言外行为属于承诺类的一项是()。

A :许诺、保证、发誓B :建议、请求、邀请C :陈述、说明、报道D :祝贺、道歉、感谢正确答案:A2、根据语义的上下文语境,在“打电话”中,“打”的意思是()。

A :撞击B :发出C :舀取D :从事正确答案:B3、“赋、比、兴”是对()中的修辞现象的归纳和阐释。

A :《离骚》B :《论语》C :《诗经》D :《大学》正确答案:C4、词语锤炼的最高境界是()。

A :传神B :栩栩如生C :恰当自然,各具风格D :自然有力正确答案:C5、在我国,将“修”与“辞”两字连起来使用的最早见于()。

A :《周易》B :《尚书》C :《诗经》D :《楚辞》正确答案:A二、多选题(共5题,共20分)得分:20分1、句子按语气分可分为()。

A :陈述句B :疑问句C :祈使句D :感叹句正确答案:A B C D2、词语锤炼的目的是()。

A :准确明白B :稳妥和谐C :形象鲜明D :新鲜生动正确答案:A B C D3、特殊词语包括()。

A :文言词B :方言词C :外来词D :委婉词语正确答案:A B C D4、夸张可以分为()。

A :退后夸张B :扩大夸张C :缩小夸张D :超前夸张正确答案:B C D5、非言语手段的作用是()。

A :辅助交际B :替代语言C :强化信息D :展示作用正确答案:A B C D三、判断题(共5题,共20分)得分:20分1、具备组织话语的能力,是言语交际的基本要求之一。

正确答案:A2、修辞的学习要加强修养,是指要掌握修辞基本理论、知识和相关学科的知识。

正确答案:A3、锤炼词语,一个词语用得准确与否,与作者的意图以及上下文有密切的关系。

正确答案:A4、选择词语,要适应言语环境,这是词语选择的基本原则。

正确答案:A5、灵活恰当地使用特殊词语,可以描写环境,烘托气氛,塑造人物,表现某种色彩。

言语交际模拟试题一及答案

言语交际模拟试题一及答案
A. 套用 B. 谐音 C.易序 D.曲解
12.“对,大智若鱼,怎么会大智若黄花鱼呢,带鱼?哈哈哈哈哈,是愚傻的愚。对,我看是愚,实际上是鱼!”(王蒙《相见时难》)这段话中引用的“大智若鱼”属于成语活用中的( B )。
A. 套用 B.谐音 C.拆离 D.曲解
13.“东市买骏马,西市买鞍鞯,南市买辔头,北市买长鞭。”是以( B )来叙述的。
10.“惶恐滩头说惶恐,零丁洋里叹零丁”包含了( AB )修辞手法。
A.对仗B.回环 C.顶真D.复现.
四、分析运用题(每小题5分,共15分)
1. 说明下面这段文字修改后的效果(5分)
郭沫若将“聂政,这几年来今日合纵,明日连横,今日征燕,明日伐楚,争城者杀人盈野,我不知道他们究竟为的是什么。(《棠棣之花》)”改为“聂政,这几年来今日合纵,明日连横,今日征燕,明日伐楚,争城者杀人盈城,争地者杀人盈野,我不知道他们究竟为的是什么。”
言语交际模拟试题(一)
一、判断题
1.人际交往离不开言语交际。()
2.文艺语体具有形象性和丰富性特点。()、
3.言语的民族风格,体现在一种语言的各个要素方面。()
4.言语的时代风格突出地表现在语音方面。()
5.交际类型中的正式型,言语使用往往以书面语为主。()
二、综合分析题
1.请从词语锤炼的角度分析下面一段话中词语运用的特点。
A.第1联B.第2联 C.第3联D.第4联
4.“无边落木萧萧下,不尽长江滚滚来”(杜甫《登高》)。这一联运用的修辞手法是( CD)。
A.夸张B.借喻 C.对仗D.叠字
5.“大弦嘈嘈如急雨,小弦切切如私语。嘈嘈切切错杂弹,大珠小珠落玉盘”(白居易《琵琶行》)。包含了那些修辞手法( ACD )。
A.博喻B.通感 C.对仗D.叠字

华中师大《语用与交际》练习测试题库及答案

华中师大《语用与交际》练习测试题库及答案

华中师范大学网络教育学院《语用与交际》练习测试题库及答案I. Answer the following questions in your own words (每题2分)1.What is the function of context in understanding utterances?2.What is the relationship between deixis and context?3.What is the gestural use of place deixis?4.How does conversational implicature explain language in terms of meaning?5.How many maxims are there in co-operative principle? And what are they?6.Who invented the term “Pragmatics”?7.What are the three sub-branches of semiotics?8.What is Carnap’s understanding of “Pragmatics”?9.What is the advantage of studying Pragmatics?10.Is grammatical mistake equal to Pragmatic failure?11.Why pragmatists study motion verb under place deixis?12.Why don’t people say what they mean in communication?13.What does CP stand for in Pragmatics?14.What is positive face?15.What is on record?16.What is the disadvantage of studying Pragmatics?17.Is semantic mistake equal to Pragmatic failure?18.What are the possible interpretations of the phrase “Jane’s car”?19.Is time part of context?20.What is the general role of personal deixis in communication?21.Is grammatical mistake equal to Pragmatic failure?22.What is the role of context in understanding utterances?23.What kind of relationship exists between deixis and context?24.How do you understand gestural use of place deixis?25.How does conversational implicature explain language in terms of meaning? II. Explain the following terms briefly. (每题4分)1.inference2.linguistic context3.Pragmatics4.appropriacy5.indirect meaning6.politeness7.face wants8.non-linguistic context9.deixis10.conversational implicature11.context12.co-operative principle13.presupposition14.calendric use of time deixisIII.A.Identify the symbolic, gestural, and non-deictic uses of the second personal pronoun ‘you’ in the following three cases. (每题2分)1.You never know whether to read every chapter or skip one or two.2.I know you will all enjoy reading this chapter.3.You have to read it and you have to read it and you have to read it. B.Please identify the symbolic, gestural, and non-deictic uses of the time deixis “now” in the following three cases. (每题2分)1.I know more about Pragmatics now than before.2.Now that wasn’t very nice.3.Are you ready? Wait for it! Wait for it! NOW (Here the speaker is usinga rising-falling intonation to show stress.)C.Please identify the symbolic, gestural, and non-deictic uses of the demonstrative pronoun “this” in the following three cases. (每题2分)1. I bet you weren’t expecting this example.2. And then this strange guy walks in and vomits.3. Which finger did he bite?/ This little finger on the right?IV. Do the following exchanges violate any maxims under the co-operative principle? If ‘yes’, point out which maxim is being flouted. (每题2分)1. Johnny: Hey Sally let’s play marbles.Mum: How is your homework getting along Johnny?2. A: I hope you bought bread and cheese.B: Ah, I bought the bread.3. A: Whoa! Has your boss gone crazy?B: Let’s go and get some tea.4.(In a family mealtime conversation, participants talk about fieldhockey and how ‘Mum’ has allegedly been active in this sport for a very long time, ‘Dad’ sees fit to offer some ironic comments on Mum’s sportive achievements.)Mum: I used to spend a lot of time playing field hockey, good sport.Dad: Yeah, Mummy was probably playing field hockey when Herbert Hoover took office.Mum: YeahDad: Woodrow Wilson and Teddy Roosevelt.Mum: MhmDad: George WashingtonChild: Abraham LincolnDad: Aristotle and …Child: Thomas JeffersonMum: Yeah,…even when they bombed Pearl Harbour I was.5. Mum: Which H-O-S-P-I-T-A-L shall we take Jimmy to?Dad The nearest one.6. A: Where is Bill?B: There’s a yellow car outside Sue’s house.7. (Below is a conversation between a couple after the husband comes back from thesupermarket.)Wife: I hope you bought bread and cheese.Husband: Ah, I bought the bread.8. (Mary and Tina are two good friends. One day Mary went to see Tina in heroffice and noticed the Tina was very busy with piles of work on her table.)Mary: Whoa! Has your boss gone crazy?Tina: Let’s go and get some tea.9. (Here is a conversation between a British and a non-British in 1960s. TheBritish seems to worry about the current situation of the Gulf.)British: What if USSR blocks the Gulf and all the oil?Non-British: Oh, come now. Britain rules the seas.10. (Harry committed a social offence and had been brought to trial. His friend,Tom, asked Jack about the outcome of the trial.)Tom: How did Harry fare in court the other day?Jack: Oh, he got a fine.11. John is a fish.12. A: Where is my box of chocolates?B: The children were in your room this morning.13. A: We shall all miss Bill and Mary.B: We shall all miss Bill.14. The best of 4 x 4 x far (an automobile ads.)15.Was Hitler going to be moderate?16. War is war.17. Husband: Let’s give kids something to eat.Wife: Yes, but I veto C-H-O-C-O-L-A-T-E.V. For the following sentences, you are required to identify presupposition triggers first and then give a semantic presupposition for each. (每题2分)1.The flying saucer came again.2.Jane’s husband went to Newcastle3.Before the child goes to school, he must finish his homework.4.If I had not had a cold, I would have gone to the shopping mall.5.What Mary lost was her purse.6.I r egret having drunk John’s homebrew.7.John realized that he had made a mistake.8.Mary managed to finish in time.9.John stopped beating his child.10.John accused Bill of stealing the book11.The Prime Minister forgot to keep a record of her instructions at the timearms were exported to Italy.12.Carol is a better student than Bill.13.They returned to the place.14.Why are you late today?15.I left before he ate his cake.16.It wasn’t she who took away Larry’s notebook.17.The flying saucer came before.18.Tom regrets drinking John’s ho me brew.19.If music was the food of love, play on.20.I stopped jogging after a visit to the doctor.21.Is there a professor of linguistics at MIT?22.After he married, he became hen-pecked.23.We happened to run out of fuel.24.He saw a man with two heads.25.Nobody realised that Lily was ill.VI. Multiple Choices(每题2分)Directions: For each problem in this part, you are presented with one situation with more than one utterance underneath. Read the description of each situation with the utterances and decide which is the most appropriate utterance in that situation.1. One day, when an American lady accidentally bumped into Wei Lin.Lady: I'm terribly sorry.Wei: A) It doesn't matter.B) Never mind.C) That's all right.D) Don't worry.2. Jane is talking to her friends Bill and Pat outside the cinema.Jane: Well, what did you think of the film, then?Bill: Oh, I thought it was great. Didn't you think so, Pat?Pat: A) Well, maybe.B) No.C) Yes, in a way. But I've seen better.D) Yes. I dare say you are right. But I've seen better.3. At a bus stopMan: Excuse me, do you know which bus to catch for London Road, please? Woman: A) It doesn't matter.B) Oh.C) Never mind.D) Thank you(He then went to another person.)4. In a factory, Li, the guide, is interpreting for a group of foreign guests. When they have finished visiting one workshop, he would like the group to follow him to the next workshop. He says:A) This way, please.B) Come here!C) Follow me!D) Move on!5. Li had something to tell the manager, Mr Smith, so he went to his place, entering the room and said:A) You're not busy, I hope.B) Got a minute?C) Can I have a word with you Mr Smith?D) I'm terribly sorry to trouble you, Mr Smith.6. If someone gives you directions in English so quickly that you don't understand, you might respond:A) " Excuse me, I'm still learning the language. Could you repeat that a little more slowly?"B) " Thank you. I appreciate your help."C) " Could you repeat that?"D) Try to repeat the direction to the person.7. Hsiao Ma is an interpreter. One day a foreign visitor, Mr Brown, talks to him. Brown: Your English is quite fluent.Ma: A) Thank you. It's kind of you to say so.B) No, no, my English is poor.C) No, not at all.D) Oh, no, far from that. I still have a long way to go.8. Betty is a foreign student in China. She has met Peng Fei.B: I was told that you won the 100-meter race in the all-city track meet this morning. Congratulations!P: A) Just lucky.B) Thank you.C) I can't say I did well this morning.D) I could have done better if it hadn't been so cold.9." You are to be here by eight." The relationship between the speaker and thehearer is probablyA) teacher and student.B) husband and wife.C) sisters.D) friends.10.Your friend's mother, Mrs Keeler, asked if you would like something to eat. Whatwould you say to refuse politely?You: A) Not for the moment, thank you, Mrs Keeler, I'm full.B) No, thanks. I've just had lunch.C) Oh, no, Mrs Keeler, I haven't long had lunch.D) I'm full and have no room for any more.11.Mr Timms has arrived for a meeting, which, unfortunately, has been cancelled.Mrs Banks: I'm terribly sorry about not letting you know sooner, Mr Timms, but unfortunately it was cancelled at the last minute and there simply wasn't enough time to inform everyone.Mr Timms: A) Oh, don't let it worry you, Mrs Banks. I quite understand.B) Oh, that's OK, Mrs Banks. I understand.C) Oh, it doesn't matter, Mrs Banks.D) Oh, don't worry about it, Mrs Banks.12. If you are attending a family gathering and would like to know what the familialrelationship is between one member and another, you may ask:A) Is he your...?B) How are you related?C) Who's that woman?D) What's the relationship between you and that woman?13.When introduced to an older professor or to a friend's parents, what would yousay?A) " How are you?B) " Hello" and bow.C) "Hello, it's nice to meet you", and then shake hands.D) " Hi! Glad to know you."14. On the way to the school cinema, Li saw Professor Blake walking to the cinema, too.Li: A) Good afternoon, Professor Blake.B) Are you going to the film?C) Where are you going?D) You're going to the film, aren't you?15. When introducing yourself to someone you don't know at a party, what would you say?A) Hi, I'm .B) May I introduce myself to you and at the same time I make your acquaintance?C) Hi, I'd like to meet you.D) Hi, I'm . Do you know many people here?16.Jack phones Hsiao Song's office.Jack: Hello, I'd like to speak to Song Hua, please.Song: A) I'm Song Hua.B) This is Song Hua speaking.C) Oh, come on. You've got time for one more cup of coffee, surely?D) Well, it's still early. There's no hurry.17.Mrs Li has been having lunch with Mrs Sullivan.Mrs Li has just explained that she has to leave.Mrs S: A) Do you really have to go, Mrs Li? Couldn't you at least stay for another cup of coffee?B) Oh, no, you can't.C) Oh, come on. You've got time for one more cup of coffee, surely?D) Well, it's still early. There's no hurry.18.You've just been asked out to dinner but you don't want to go with the personwho invited you. You might say:A) I don't think so. I already have plans.B) No, I really don't enjoy being with you.C) I'm dieting so I mustn't go out to eat.D) Thanks a lot but I'm busy tonight.19.Mr Graham met his teacher, Mrs South, outside the library.Mr G: Good Morning, Mrs South. How are you?Mrs S: Very well, thank you, Mr Graham, and how are you?Mr G: A) Oh, can't complain.B) I'm very well, too, thank you.C) Same old thing.D) Ok.20.Mr Green's secretary, Pat Kent, went to the airport to meet Mr Barnes for herboss.Miss Kent: A) Excuse me, would you be Mr Barnes?B) Are you Mr Barnes?C) Excuse me, would you please tell me if you are Mr Barnes?D) You are Mr Barnes, aren't you?21.Patrick is sitting in a car with some friends. He has just asked if anyone mindshim smoking. One of the friends in the car, Gillian, is allergic to smoke. What would she say?P: Ok if I smoke here?G: A) Would you mind if I said no, Patrick?B) Can't you stay without smoking?C) It's not Ok.D) No, of course not.22.Wu Hua had a question to ask his foreign teacher. He went to Professor James'splace. After he got the answer, he got up to leave.Wu: A) Well, that's clear, thank you very much.B) Well, I've got to go now.C) Ok. Thanks.D) I'm afraid I must go now.23.If someone offers you some food that you really don't like, you might say:A) I'm fed up.B) I don't care for that.C) Sure, I'd love some more.D) Thanks, but I'm really full.24.Wei Dong met his English teacher, Dr Johns, outside the classroom.We: A) Hi, Dr Johns.B) Hello, teacher.C) Morning, Dr Johns.D) Good morning, teacher Johns.25.Miss Wells has been late for school quite recently. After class, her teacher,Professor Thyme, talks to her.Pro. Thyme: Er...Miss Wells. I'm sorry to have to mention this, but could you possibly try to be a little earlier in the morning? This is the third time you've been late this week.Miss Wells: A) Oh, I'm awfully sorry, Professor Thyme, but I really will try to be on time.B) Oh, dear! I'm sorry, Professor Thyme.C) Ok, I'm sure to come earlier next time.D) Please excuse me this time. I won't be late next time.26. A and B are neighbors.A: My cat knocked over my new vase this morning.B: A) What a shame.B) A shame.C) Shame on you.D) Shame!27.Mrs Brown has been spending the afternoon with an acquaintance, Mrs Sullivan.She has just got up to go. The hostess addresses her guest as follows:a) Are you leaving yet?b) Are you leaving already?c) Aren't you leaving yet?d) Aren't you leaving already?28.Meeting unexpectedly a friend he hadn't seen for years, Jim voiced his surprise:a) No!b) Yes!c) Oh!d) Hey!29.Tome is talking to his school-mate, David.Tom: How did you do in the exam, David?David: I barely passed. I make a hopeless mess of it. I don't know why I did so badly.Tom: A) Just try to forget about it.B) It's not worth worrying about. You'll do better next time.C) It doesn't matter.D) Cheer up.30.If your English teacher uses a Latin word you don't know, you mightA) say nothing and pretend that you have understood.B) say, " Please repeat."C) say, " I'm sorry. What did you say just now?D) say, "I'm sorry, I didn't understand what you said. Could you please repeatthat last word?"31.When you are invited for the first time to the Browns' house and offered a cup ofcoffee, youA) should rise and receive it.B) should rise and say, "Thank you."C) should make a slight rising movement.D) can remain seated and receive it with a smile and say, "Thank you."32.If you were invited to an American guest's house for dinner now, what would bethe best time to arrive?A) 15 minutes later.B) 15 minutes earlier.C) On time.D) 1 hour earlier.33.How would a host indicate to a guest that it was time to leave?A) The host would announce, " It's time to leave."B) The host would start cleaning up.C) The host would start yawning.D) The host wouldn't say anything, so the guest would leave at a time he thoughtwas reasonable.34.At a dinner, you can begin to eatA) when the guests sitting beside you begin.B) when the hostess says, "Let's begin."C) when the main course is served.D) when the hostess picks up her own spoon or fork..35. B is in the way.A: May I get through here?B: A) Yes, please.B) Yes.C) Yes (opening a passageway).D) (Opening a passageway without demur)36.At a dinnerA: May I have the biscuits?B: A) Sure (handing along the biscuits).B) Yes. Help yourself.C) Go ahead.D) Yes, of course.37.At a party or social occasions, how would you indicate that it was time for you toleave someone's house?a) I would say, " It's getting late and I'd better be going."b) I would say, " I'm sorry. I have to leave now."c) I would wait until the host said something.d) I would make up an excuse (e.g. I have to get up early tomorrow, etc.) andthank the hosts.38.When someone compliments the watch you are wearing, you woulda) say, "Thanks" and smile.b) give it to him.c) say, "Would you like to have it?"d) say, "Oh, this cheap thing? It's not worth much."39.Generally hosts do not offer food more than once or twice because theyA) do not expect you to be hungry.B) expect you to refuse politely.C) expect you to dislike the food.D) expect you to say immediately what you really want.40.John and Brian are having their morning coffee break. John accidentally shakesthe table, causing Brian to spill some of his coffee.John: Hang on! I'll get you a napkin.Here "Hang on" meansA) " Wait a minute."B) " Hold the cup."C) " Don't worry."D) " Lift the cup"41.At work, John has just told Bill that they are one man short for the football matchon Saturday against a neighboring office team.Bill: Why don't you ask Pete Todd to play? I know he's not very good but there's no one else to ask, is there?John: Well, to be honest, Bill, I've already asked him. He just wasn't interested.Bill: Oh, that's a blow!By this he meansA) " That's a lie"B) " That's a shock!"C) " That's a pity!"D) " That's strange."42.Bob and David are former classmates.Bob: I've got a job.David: You haven't!By this David meansA) "Really?"B) "You're joking."C) "Impossible."D) "No, you haven't got a job."43.After talking on the phone with Jack for some time, Hsiao Song says," I've got togo now. Goodbye." By this we can seeA) he was going to stop talking on the telephone.B) he was going to leave the office.C) he was going to go home.D) it was time to leave the office.44.Two friends discussing an English course.A: Were you satisfied with that course you took?B: I didn't think much of it.By this B meansA) " I was dissatisfied."B) " I was satisfied."C) " I hadn't actually begun to think about it."D) " I don't know."45.Mr Green has just come out of the school cinema and met Mr Zhou.Zhou: What do you think of the film?Green: I can't praise this film too highly.By this, Mr Green meansa) the file is just so-so.b) this film is not good.c) the film is so good that it deserves high praise.d) the film is Oh, but it doesn't deserve high praise.46.Hsiao Li works as a secretary in the International Computer EngineeringCorporation. One day she worked very late. Her boss said to her, "Thanks a lot.That's a great help." Hsiao Li replies:a) "It's my pleasure."b) "Never mind."c) "You're welcome."d) "Oh, it's nothing."47.In the street a man wants to smoke a cigarette, but he has no match. He asks astranger.a) " Got a match, mate?"b) " Would you be so kind as to give me a match?"c) " Can I borrow your fire?"d) " Excuse me, would you mind if I borrowed your match as I want to smoke?"48.In the students' dormitory, an English student studying in China is holding acoffee pot. He wants to treat his classmate to some coffee.Bil: Would you like some coffee?Xiao Zhang: A) no, please don't go to any trouble."B) Yes, please.C) Thank you.D) Oh, you are so kind.Key to test paper AI.Answer the following questions in your own words(每题2分)1.The function of context in understanding utterances is to help listeners to narrowdown their choices in understanding the meaning of utterances.2. A very close relationship exists between deixis and context.3.If the understanding of a place deixis must rely on gestures, then it is the gesturaluse.4.It explains language from functional, communicative and contextual aspects.5.Four. They are quality maxim, quantity maxim, relation maxim and mannermaxim.6.Charles Morris, an American philosopher7.They are syntactics, semantics and pragmatics.8.Basically Carnap understands Pragmatics as what Morris has pointed out, butspecifically speaking, Carnap thinks that Pragmatics should study indexicals in language.9.One advantage of studying language through pragmatics is that we can talk aboutpeople’s intended meanings, their assumptions, their purposes or goals, and all kinds of actions (for example, requests) that they are performing when they speak.10.Pragmatic mistake is not equal to Pragmatic failure.11.Because motion verbs contain a kind of built-in direction.12.Because they want to be co-operative, polite and save their own and other’s face.13.In Pragmatics, CP stands for co-operative principle.14.Positive face is the need to be liked by others, or the need to be accepted andtreated as social equals.15.On record is a technical term, referring to utterances not directly addressed toothers.16.One big disadvantage of pragmatic study is that all these concepts related tohuman beings are extremely difficult to analyze in a consistent and objective way.17.No. Semantic mistake is not equal to Pragmatic failure.18.Possible interpretations are the car owned by Jane, the car kept by Jane, the carrented by Jane etc.19.Yes. Time is part of context.20.Its role is to indicate who participates in communication.21.Pragmatic mistake is not equal to Pragmatic failure.22.The role of context in understanding utterances is to help listeners to narrow downtheir choices in understanding.23.A very close relationship exists between deixis and context.24.If the understanding of a place deixis must rely on gestures, then it is the gesturaluse.25.It explains language from functional, communicative and contextual aspects.II. Explain the following terms briefly. (每题4分)1.Inference means that we often infer or make guesses as to what the speakerintends to mean when he says something?2.It refers to the language that surrounds or accompanies a piece of utterance ordiscourse under analysis.3.Pragmatics studies the factors that govern our choice of language in socialinteraction and the effects of our choice on others.4.Appropriacy means that people should say the right thing to the right personwith the right manner at the right place and in the right situation.5.Indirect meaning is the meaning that people intend to convey. It is also termedas the communicative meaning or contextual meaning.6.Politeness is showing awareness of other’s public self-image. Usuallypoliteness can be understood as various means that people use in either situations of social closeness or situations of social distance.7.Face wants refer to one’s face expectations. Normally people expect thatothers will respect their face in communication.8.Non-linguistic context refers to the type of communicative event (for example,joke, story, lecture, greeting, conversation); the topic; the purpose of the event;the setting including location of day, time and physical aspects of the situation;the participants and the relationships between them; the backgroundknowledge etc.9.Deixis is a group of words indicating person, time, place, etc. It is originatedfrom a Greek verb, meaning “point”, “show” and “indicate” in English.10.Conversational implicature is the meaning implied in a conversation. Usually it indicates the speaker’s communicative purpose.11. Context can be subdivided into linguistic context and non-linguistic context.The former refers to the language that surrounds or accompanies a piece of utterance or discourse under analysis, it refers to the linguistic elements that are around an utterance. The latter includes: the type of communicative event (for example, joke, story, lecture, greeting, conversation); the topic; the purpose of the event; the setting including location of day, time and physical aspects of the situation; the participants and the relationships between them; the background knowledge etc.12. Traditionally, people date the invention of the co-operative principle back tothe work of the American philosopher named H. Paul Grice. The principle includes:The Maxim of Qualitytry to make your contribution one that is true, specifically:a)do not say what you believe to be falseb)do not say that for which you lack adequate evidenceThe Maxim of Quantitya)make your contribution as informative as is required for the current purposeof the exchangeb)do not make your contribution more informative than requiredThe Maxim of Relevancemake your contributions relevantThe Maxim of Mannerbe perspicuous, and specificallya)avoid obscurityb)avoid ambiguityc)be briefd) be orderlyIn short, these maxims specify what participants have to do in order to conduct communication in a maximally efficient, rational, co-operative way. To do so, they should speak sincerely, relevantly and clearly, while providing sufficient information.13. By presupposition, we refer to a meaning taken as given which does nottherefore need to be asserted. It has been variously defined as “semantic presupposition” (non-defeasible, contributes to the truth-conditional meaning of t he sentence), and “pragmatic presupposition”(cancellable while inconsistent with speaker/hearer knowledge about the world). Pragmatic Presupposition can be understood as another type of pragmatic inference。

2024届高考语文语用新题型之“语境 词义”专题

2024届高考语文语用新题型之“语境 词义”专题

高考语用新题型之“语境+词义”专题【本节目标】1.全面认识2023届高考语用新题“语境+语义”,熟悉题型;2.了解人称代词、实词、虚词等不同题型的解题要领,培养在具体语境中解读词汇、理解语义;3.辨析相同语言形式语义上的细微差别;4.认识语言的复杂性和规律性,关注复杂的语言现象,增强语言文字运用的敏感性,学会在具体语境中培养语感;5.高考真题引导,各地最新试题专练,精讲+精练,提高得分率。

2023届高考语用新题“语境+语义”汇展★(2023年高考新课标Ⅰ卷) T20.文中有三个重叠形式“处处、微微、早早”,说说它们和“处、微、早”相比,语意上各自有什么不同。

(3分)T22.语言文字运用I和II中画波浪线部分,都有“像……似的”,说说二者表意上的不同。

(3分)★(2023年高考新课标Ⅱ卷)T20.下列句子中的“谁”和“耳机一戴,谁也不爱”中的“谁”,意义和用法相同的一项是(3分)★(2023年高考全国甲卷)T21. 星球小学邀请你给学生讲解成语。

请从下列三个成语中任选一个,借鉴第三位教师的讲解方法,拟出讲解要点。

要求阐释准确,语言流畅,不超过60个字。

(6分)卧薪尝胆庖丁解牛一鼓作气★(2023年高考全国乙卷)T17. 下列句子中的“能”与文中加点的“能”,意义和用法相同的一项是(3分)T18.下列句子中画横线部分与文中画横线部分的语句,用法和作用相同的一项是(3分)画线句:“浑身的衣服,袖子是袖子,领子是领子,一个纽扣也不短”2023年高考,“语境词义推断”类题目较2022年推进了一大步。

★2024年普通高考适应性测试(九省联考)T19.下列句子中的“给”与文中加点的“给”,意义和用法相同的一项是(3分)【考情速递】词语类别题目内容题型及分值高考风向虚词 2023年高考全国乙卷“能”新课标Ⅰ卷、全国乙卷有两道此类主观题,分值共计6分。

全国甲卷,要求在具体语境中解读成语,分值占比较高,一题6分。

四套试题中“语境词义”类题共计6题,总分值21分,其中客观题6分,主观题15分,主观题占比71.4%。

华中师大《语用与交际》答疑题及答案

华中师大《语用与交际》答疑题及答案

《语用与交际》答疑题及答案1.What are Morris‟early definitions of syntactics, semantics and pragmatics, and his expanding definition?2.Please point out the narrowness of Carnap‟s view of pragmatics.3.How do pragmatic factors influence our daily life, please give us an example?4.Please illustrate the importance of the appropriacy and give us an example, which is against the appropriacy requirement of language use.5.Give an example and illustrate the indirectness of the language.6.Interprate the concept and knowledge of making inference in understanding utterances.7.Illustrate one more nature of language use indeterminacy, for example, in Diane Blackmore‟ book Understanding Utterances (1992) the indeterminacy nature of the English possessives.8. In analyzing the indeterminacy, how shall we seek the help of context, giving rise to the meaning of it?9. Please explain concept and knowledge of linguistic context, non-linguistic context and role and function of context.10.Please explain the origin and concept of deixis with example.11.Please explicitly illustrate the relationship between context and deixis.12.What’s the traditional categories of deixis?13. What are the pragmatic functions of person deixis, and the three groups of pronominal pronouns?14.Please point out a distinction between gestural use and symbolic use of place deixis.15.Please distinguish the deictic and non-deictic uses of place deixis.16.Please give us a revision and summary of deixis.17.Give the concept and knowledge of conversational implicature.18.What’s the distinction of implicature and implication.19.Tell the significance of the notion of implicature.20.Tell the distinction between conversational meaning and conventional meaning.21. Give a brief introduction to the co-operative principle.22.Can conventional implicatures be shared by all cultures?23.Please give a detailed introduction of co-operative principle.24.What are four co-operative maxims?25.Explain implicatures of following co-operative principles and its maxims.26. How do people violate the second sub-maxim of quantity?27.What are the five features of conversational implicature?28. Please explain the feature of cancellability.29. Please tell your understanding of the politeness principle30.What are three important features of politeness?31. And use example to illustrate the three properties.32.What do you think is the relationship between CP and PP?33. Please define the notion of face.34. What are positive face and negative face?35. Generally speaking, how shall we be aware of people's face wants in verbal communication?36. What‟s the general function of the properties of politeness principle?37. Give us some revision and reinforcement work on conversational implicature (CI)38. What is presupposition?39. What is semantic presupposition?40.What are semantic presupposition triggers? Please give us examples according to Karttunen‟s theory.41.Please give us a general introduction to the projection problem.42. Explain the distinction between semantic presupposition and pragmatic presupposition.43.Please illustrate the origin and knowledge of speech acts.44.Please point out Austin's distinction between constatives and performatives. And what conclusion can you draw from the previous distinction?45. Illustrate different types perfomatives.46. Explain explicit performatives and implicit performatives.47. Please discuss Austin's division of five types of perfomatives.48.Tell your understanding of Searle's development of speech acts《语用与交际》答疑题答案:1.Morris‟ early definition:Syntactics : Syntactics is the study of "the formal relations of signs to one another".Semantics: Semantics is the study of " the relations of signs to the objects to which the signs are applicable".Pragmatics: Pragmatics is the study of "the relation of signs to interpreters" (interpreters of signs being used).His expanding definitionSome pragmatists suggest that we replace Morris's term, 'sign', with another term 'linguistic unit', which applies to morphemes, phrases, and sentences. With this change, syntax may be redefined as "the study of the formal relations of linguistic units to one another, and the grammatical structures of phrases and sentences that result from these grammatical relations"; semantics can be redefined as "the study of the relation of linguistic units to the world to which they are referring"; and pragmatics as the "study of the relation of linguistic units to their users".2.If we consider carefully Carnap's view of taking pragmatics as the "investigation makingreference to users of the language", we shall find that it is too narrow because this definition neglects other deictic phenomenon in language use indicating place (e.g. here and there) and time (e.g. now and then). Like the interpretation of the words "I" in the example that relies on the identification of particular participants (or 'users') and their role in the speech event, place and time deictic words also rely on the interpretation of situation or context in communication.For example,2) I am ready to leave now.3) He is still standing there.3. Pragmatic factors influence our selection of sounds, grammatical constructions, and vocabulary from the resources of the language. Some of the constrains are taught to young kids at a veryearly age. In British culture, for example, there is the importance of saying "please" and "thank you", or of not referring to an adult female in her presence as "she". In our Chinese language, children are taught not to address those who are older by their names.4.But just imagine that a male teacher said to you during classMay I smoke ?You must feel astonished, as this requirement is not acceptable in the situation. Because a teacher, no matter who he is, is not supposed to smoke in class. Smoking in formal occasions like a class is not considered polite and appropriate.5. It is also remarkable that people are very clever at interpreting indirectness. Take the following conversation between A and B as an example,9)A: Wasn't the wind dreadful in the nightB: I didn't hear itA: Er it was dreadfulB: You know what they sayand A did. A understood the indirectness perfectly, and continued withA: I must have a guilty conscienceSo we see that indirectness too is typical of real-world language use, and that literal or stated meaning is only one aspect of the meaning conveyed in an utterance.6. Communication is not merely a matter of a speaker forming a thought in language and sending it as spoken message through space, or as a written message on paper, to a listener or reader who listens to or reads it. This is obviously insufficient-the receiver must not only interpret what is received but also draw an inference as to what is conveyed beyond what is stated. For example, “I really liked your new haircut”, is sincere or ironical.7. 1) I haven't borrowed Jane's car2) I would hate to have Simon's job.Here Jane's car could be interpreted as the car owned by Jane, the car kept by Jane, the car rented by Jane etc. and Simon's job could be the job done by Simon, the job offered by Simon, etc.8. For example:I've just finished a bookWe may take it to meana. I've just finished reading a book.b. I've just finished writing a book.Without knowing who said it and at what time he said it, we feel difficult to determine which of the above two possible meanings is the intended one. But, if the utterance was said by a professional writer as he had just finished writing a book, we shall take the utterance to mean b. without much thinking.9. Linguistic context :It refers to the language that surrounds or accompanies a piece of utterance or discourse under analysis.Non-linguistic context: besides the linguistic context, there is a non-linguistic context. Both kinds of context give rise to the meaning of discourse/utterances. While the former includes the linguistic elements that are around an utterance, the latter includes: the type of communicativeevent (for example, joke, story, lecture, greeting, conversation); the topic; the purpose of the event; the setting including location of day, time and physical aspects of the situation; the participants and the relationships between them; the background knowledge etc.We see that context helps us to understand the meaning of utterances. Meanwhile, with the change of context, the meaning of utterances also changes. Look at this example:I've got a flat tyre.If said in a garage, this might be taken to mean that I need help; said to a friend with a car, it might be that I need a lift; said as a response to a request for a lift from a friend without a car, it can mean that I am unable to give him a lift. We see that context is a big concept. It helps to create meaning.10. The term "deixis" derives from the Greek verb …de (knum', meaning 'show', 'point' or 'indicate'. It is used to indicate the function or property that certain words, such as personal and demonstrative pronouns, place and time adverbs and others have in language. The function of these words is always tied up to the role of participants, time and place of the utterances seen in relation to speakers. For example, people say, 'Bring the book here.' and 'Take the cup there.' 'Here' and 'there' are used from the speaker's point of view. Or the deictic information expressed by 'here' and 'there' is related to the place where the speaker is.11. For example:Meet me here a week from now with a stick about this big.(Levinson S. C.1983:54-55)Because there is no indication of who wrote the note and when it was written, we do not know who to meet, where and when to meet him or her, or with how big a stick to bring with.From the above sentence, we see that interpretation of the underlined information depends on the context in which the utterances occur. Natural languages are thus "anchored" directly to aspects of the context. From pragmatic point of view, clear and sufficient deictic information is very important for the understanding of utterances.12. Traditional categories of deixis are:a. Person deixisb. Time deixisc. Place deixis13. Person deixis indicates the role of participants in communication. It is expressed through the use of personal pronouns or pronominal as linguists call such as you and I. Pronominal or personal pronouns may fall into three groups, namely: first person, second person and third person. Normally speaking, the category of first person can be understood as speaker's making reference to himself/herself, second person as speaker's making reference to one or more addressee, and third person as speaker's making reference neither to speakers nor addressees of the utterance. 14. For a distinction between the two, we may look at the following two remarks;1) This book2) This universitySuppose someone talks to a group of students. On hearing 'this book', the students will surely follow his gesture in order to know which book he is indicating, but on hearing 'this university', the students need not search for his gestures to know which university he is describing. They will know that 'this university' is the one they are in. So here we find the gestural use of 'this' in 'thisbook', but the symbolic use of 'this' in 'this university'.15. By deictic use of place deixis, we mean that the understanding of place deictic information must rely on the utterance context. Under the situation, the reference is not fixed and may vary as context changes. By the non-deictic use of place deixis, we mean that understanding of place deixis does not need to refer to the utterance context, and the reference is fixed.16. In this part, we have briefly examined pragmatic functions of some deictic item such as I, here, now, etc. We assume the importance of the addressee's knowledge of the speaker's identity ( in the case of person deixis), relevant temporal location (in the case of time dixis) and spatial location ( in the case of place deixis) in order to identify and understand the deictic information conveyed by these lexical items in communication. In the process, we have come to realize that literal meanings of deictic items are largely undetermined and may vary under different context. And it is utterance's context that gives a piece of language its intended meaning. Deixis displays the property of all pragmatic language use-that of relying on speaker-hearer invoking a common context to which a very wide range of language uses can be interpreted.17. To understand what conversational implicature is, we must, first of all, know what an 'implicature' is. The word 'implicature', like its cognate 'implication', derives from the verb 'to imply'. Etymologically speaking, 'to imply' means 'to fold something into something else'. Then, what is implied, or 'folded in' has to be 'unfolded' in order to be understood. A conversational implicature is, therefore, something that is implied in a conversation that is something that is left implicit in actual language use.18. The use of the term 'implication', as distinguished from 'implicature', usually indicates a rather narrowly defined logical relationship between two propositions. Logical implication does not correspond to what in everyday life we understand by 'implicature' or 'implies'. In everyday life, (referred to the example of the text) we hold that the son's not finishing his meal 'implies' (or has the 'implicature' of) mother's not buying him the book. In a word, logic and everyday life do not always look at things in the same way. Based on this distinction, we may say that 'implicature' is an inferred meaning, which is different from the logical meaning (implication) of the original utterance.19. The importance of implicature in recent work of pragmatics is due to a number of reasons. Firstly, the notion of implicature provides some explicit account of how it is possible to mean more than what is actually 'said', or more than what is literally expressed.Secondly, the notion of implicature simplifies both the structure and the content of semantic description. In this sense, implicature does not explain how a word or expression has several literal meanings but explains how a word or expression could imply different meanings by different language users.Thirdly, the notion of implicature has a very generative explanatory power. With the help of the context, implicature may explain how a large number of apparently unrelated sentences may convey the same meaning. In this way implicature helps to make our language use colorful.20. Not all implicatures have to be conversational (That is depending on the context of a particular language use-conversation). There is the kind of meaning that is always associated with an expression so that on every occasion when the expression occurs, the meaning occurs. For example, we can never say that one football team 'beat' another without conveying that the first team scored at least one goal more than the second. This meaning that is naturally associated with an expression is known as conventional implicature.Unlike conventional implicatures, relating to the conversational context produces conversational implicatures. To know what people mean, we have to interpret what they say. But interpretation is a tricky affair, and misunderstandings are always possible. As Leech remarks, 'interpreting an utterance is ultimately a matter of guesswork'. The qualified guessing must depend on the context, that is, the circumstances of this particular question, the person involved in the situation, these persons' background, etc. The more we know about this context, the better grounded our 'guesswork' is going to be.21. Communication is not a matter of logic or truth, but of co-operation; not of what people say, but of what they can say under certain circumstances. It is here that we shall turn to the next topic. That is, Grice's Co-operative principle. According to him, the reason why people don't say what they mean is that they try to be co-operative by observing or violating certain rules in communication so as to make communication smooth and successful.22. Because language is basically culture specific, conventional implicature of the same expression may vary under different cultural background. For example, 'white' gives the implicature of purity and chastity in western cultures and is associated with a bride; but it indicates ill-luck and misfortune in traditional Chinese culture and is associated with mourning. Often the conventional implicatures are formed by the conventional use of language within specific cultural background. They may or may not be shared by all cultures.23. In the previous section, we pondered on the question why people don't say what they mean and would choose to express their meanings in a roundabout way. The answer lies in the way people communicate with each other. In Grice's opinion, in order to conduct successful and happy interactions, people are actually observing certain co-operative principles. These four maxims, or sub-principles, can be seen as instances of one super-ordinate (as Grice calls it ) Cooperative Principle: 'Make your contribution such as is required, at the stage at which it occurs, by the accepted purpose of the talk in which you are engaged.'( Grice 1975: 47)24. Grice suggested four sub-principles or 'maxims' as:1)The Maxim of Qualitytry to make your contribution one that is true, specifically:a) do not say what you believe to be falseb) do not say that for which you lack adequate evidence2)The Maxim of Quantitya) make your contribution as informative as is required for the current purpose of the exchangeb) do not make your contribution more informative than required3)The Maxim of Relevancemake your contributions relevant4)The Maxim of Mannerbe perspicuous, and specificallya) avoid obscurityb) avoid ambiguityc) be briefd) be orderly25. The maxim of quality suggests that one believes what one says and when one asks a question as in 15):15) Does your farm contain 400 acres?+> I don't know that it does, and I want to know if it does.One may be taken to ask sincerely and therefore, to be indeed lacking and requiring the requested information.Generally speaking, the maxim of quantity suggests that the information presented is the strongest, or most informative that one can provide in the situation.The maxim of relevance: The imperative here will be interpreted as relevant to a request and a request to accompany some action at the time of speaking.For the maxim of manner, the third sub-maxim is 'be brief'. This sub-maxim suggests that simple and concise expressions are more welcomed than complex and complicated expressions.26. Example:Aunt: How did Jimmy do his history examination.Mother: Oh, not at all well. They asked him things that happened before the poor boy was born. She violated the second sub-maxim of Quantity by adding something more to her adequate remark. Thinkingabout this remark a little more, we may conclude that the mother intended to convey such an implicature as:failure in the examination is not the child's fault (because how he could know things that happened before hewas born.).The second sub-maxim of quantity could be also flouted by making simple and obvious tautologies (needlessrepetition) as in: If he does it, he does it. It might be: it is no concern of us.27. Grice suggests that conversational implicatures exhibit the following five features. They are:1) cancellability ( or defeasibility )2) non-detachability ( or inference which is based on meaning rather than on form )3) calculability4) non-conventionality5) indeterminacy28. Cancellability is the most important feature that conversational implicature has. Cancellability means that implicatures may be cancelled under certain situation. The speaker may cancel his implicature by adding more information to what he has already said as is shown in the following example:43) Joe taunted Ralph and Ralph hit him.+> First Joe taunted Ralph and then Ralph hit him.This implicature can be cancelled if the speaker adds something more to the original remark like, Joe taunted Ralph and Ralph hit him, but not necessarily in that order.29. Politeness is showing awareness of another person's public self-image or the awareness of other's expectations that their public self-image will be respected. Politeness phenomenon is universal. Some linguists hold that being co-operative is not enough and people need to be polite in order to save one's own or other's face. This idea gives rise to the formation of politeness principle.30. These properties are 1) Gradation 2) Conflict and 3) Appropriateness.31.1) The property of gradation suggests that there are different degrees of being polite.a) Lend me your bike.b) I want you to lend me your bike.c) Will you lend me your bike?d) Can you lend me your bike?e) Would you mind lending me your bike?f) Could you possibly lend me your bike?g) There wouldn't, I suppose, be any chance of your being able to lend me your bike for just a few minutes, would there?In reading these sentences, we may find that linguistic politeness is a continuum. The more direct, the less polite. And the less direct, the more polite. In the continuum from sentence a) to sentence f), the first two are least polite, they would be acceptable among intimate relatives and friends, while sentences c) and d) are less direct, they are considered as normal ways of making requests. Sentences e) and f) are less direct with a high degree of politeness. They sound formal and are therefore used in formal occasions. But for sentence g), we can sense that it is excessively too polite to be natural and sincere. People would not normally say in such an improperly polite manner to borrow a bicycle, unless one intends to be ironical.2) This property shows that maxims and sub-maxims of Politeness Principle may conflict with each other. For example, Tact Maxim may conflict with Generosity Maxim, Modesty Maxim may conflict with Agreement Maxim, and the sub-maxims of Agreement may conflict with each other. Let's look at some examples showing such conflicts:a) Tact Maxim conflicts with Generosity Maxim3) The property of appropriatenessThe property of appropriateness suggests that people should use language in accordance with the context. By this, it means that a speaker should consider the gradation of politeness according to the social status of the addressee or even the relationship with the addressee and the communication situation.32. What Leech has in mind when he talks about the Politeness Principle is a principle that is supposed to operate on the same level as, and to collaborate with Co-operative Principle and its associated maxims. In Brown's words, in most cases, people are indirect in order to save one's own or other's face which is an universal phenomenon. It is for this reason that the Politeness Principle can be seen not only as another principle added to the Co-operative Principle, and as a necessary Principle that can rescues the Co-operative Principle from serious trouble.33. To sum up, the properties of politeness principle, the gradation, the conflict and the appropriateness are important guidelines in helping people use the politeness principles in the right way. This will make both the speaker and the addressee feel co-operative, polite and happy and shall also make communication successful.34. We begin with Grice's hypothesis that there are some guiding principles( maxims) for talk. Knowing these principles enables an addressee to draw inferences as to the implied meanings(implicatures) of utterances. Every utterance, whether it abides by or flouts the maxims, has both 'natural' meaning (entailment) and non-natural meaning (implicature). This may be represented in the following figure:said/entailed/conventionally implied(entailment)utterancemeant/conversationally implied (implicature)and flouting a maxim is a particularly salient way of getting an addressee to draw an inference Reflecting on Grice's Co-operative principle, it seems that we may interpret it as a moral code of behavior : 'How to be a good conversationalist'. And it is easy to understand why we may think so, because obeying the rules of any game marks us as decent kinds of person (one who doesn't cheat), and probably gives us a better chance of winning the game.However, the moral aspect of the matter is not what we confront in daily communication because language users are not always 'virtuous' in the moral sense. This is the key to the questions why people sometimes violate the co-operative principle while sometimes tend to be polite and save both one's own as well as other's face.35. According to Brown and Levinson (1987): Face is something that is emotionally invested, and that can be lost, maintained, or enhanced, and must be constantly attended to in interaction. In general, people co-operate (and assume each other's co-operation) in maintaining face in interaction, such co-operation being based on the mutual vulnerability of face. That is, normally everyone's face depends on everyone else's being maintained, and since people can be expected to defend their faces if threatened, and in defending their own to threaten other's faces, it is in general in every participant's best interest to maintain each other's face.36. A positive face is the need to be accepted, even liked, by others, to be treated as a member of the same group, and to know that others share his or her wants. And a negative face is the need to be independent, to have freedom of action, and not to be imposed by others. The word 'negative' doesn't take any sense of being 'bad'. It is just the opposite pole from 'positive'. In simple terms, positive face is the need to be connected and negative face is the need to be independent. As a comparison, let's think of the analogous definition to the notion of 'freedom'. For freedom, we have positive freedom to express ourselves, to travel, to choose your friend; and negative freedom to be free from oppression, from threats to your safety, etc.37. By face wants, it means a person's expectations that others will respect his/her public self-image. In all these cases, what we're dealing with are just different ways of preserving politeness while trying to be considerate of one's partner's face. Co-operation is a complex behavior, and politeness could be seen as a strategy for co-operation with least and minimum cost but most and maximum benefit to all communication participants.38. By presupposition, we refer to a meaning taken as given which does not therefore need to be asserted. It has been variously defined as 'semantic presupposition' (non-defeasible, contributes to the truth-conditional meaning of the sentence), and 'pragmatic presupposition' (cancellable while inconsistent with speaker/hearer knowledge about the world).39. Presupposition is, first of all, a notion of semantics. From semantic point of view, presupposition can be defined as assumptions underlying a statement, which remain in force even though the statement itself is denied.40. According to Karttunen (1971), there are many lexical items which function as presupposition-triggers, for example, a verb such as 'to manage' implies conventionally 'to try seriously', therefore, helps to trigger a presupposition. In one of his papers entitled 'Presuppositional Phenomenon', Karttunen has collected 31 types of presupposition-triggers, a selection of these triggers are:(the symbol, '/' , stands for the positive and negative versions of utterances; italicised words stand for the presupposition-triggers while the symbol, '<# >', stands for 'presupposition:)。

华中师大《现代汉语》练习测试题库及答案(可编辑)

华中师大《现代汉语》练习测试题库及答案(可编辑)

华中师大《现代汉语》练习测试题库及答案华中师范大学网络教育《现代汉语》练习测试题库及答案一、填空题1、语法最重要的两个特点是___________和_____________。

2、词的语法特点,主要包括词的__________、词的造句功用和词的___________。

3、某些动词可以按AA式或ABAB式重叠,重叠后有_______或___________的意思。

4、“组织上”,从结构上看,属于_______短语,从功能上看,属于_____短语。

5、“跳迪斯科”中,动词和宾语之间的语义关系是____________________。

6、“不要随地吐痰!”从结构上看,是__________句;从语气上看,是________句。

7、从运用关系词语的结果来看,关系词语又有________、转化和_______的作用。

8、句群有三个基本特征:①________________________②________________________ ③________________________。

9、《汉语拼音方案》声母“ M ”的呼读音的元音是_______________。

10、从研究对象的时限来看,语法学可分为_______________和_______________。

11、语音学中把最小的语音单位称之为______________。

12、按现代汉语方言分区,江西南昌话属于______________方言区。

13、主谓句是能够分析出________和________两个直接成分的句子。

14、“多么好的军队啊!”从结构角度分是________句;从语气的角度分是________句。

15、汉语言的音节具备________、________、__________三个方面的特征。

16、复句的分类原则可以概括为:_______________和_______________。

17、根据发音原理考察辅音在发音时口腔中有明显的_______________特征。

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华中师范大学网络教育学院《语用与交际》练习测试题库及答案I. Answer the following questions in your own words (每题2分)1.What is the function of context in understanding utterances?2.What is the relationship between deixis and context?3.What is the gestural use of place deixis?4.How does conversational implicature explain language in terms of meaning?5.How many maxims are there in co-operative principle? And what are they?6.Who invented the term “Pragmatics”?7.What are the three sub-branches of semiotics?8.What is Carnap’s understanding of “Pragmatics”?9.What is the advantage of studying Pragmatics?10.Is grammatical mistake equal to Pragmatic failure?11.Why pragmatists study motion verb under place deixis?12.Why don’t people say what they mean in communication?13.What does CP stand for in Pragmatics?14.What is positive face?15.What is on record?16.What is the disadvantage of studying Pragmatics?17.Is semantic mistake equal to Pragmatic failure?18.What are the possible interpretations of the phrase “Jane’s car”?19.Is time part of context?20.What is the general role of personal deixis in communication?21.Is grammatical mistake equal to Pragmatic failure?22.What is the role of context in understanding utterances?23.What kind of relationship exists between deixis and context?24.How do you understand gestural use of place deixis?25.How does conversational implicature explain language in terms of meaning? II. Explain the following terms briefly. (每题4分)1.inference2.linguistic context3.Pragmatics4.appropriacy5.indirect meaning6.politeness7.face wants8.non-linguistic context9.deixis10.conversational implicature11.context12.co-operative principle13.presupposition14.calendric use of time deixisIII.A.Identify the symbolic, gestural, and non-deictic uses of the second personal pronoun ‘you’ in the following three cases. (每题2分)1.You never know whether to read every chapter or skip one or two.2.I know you will all enjoy reading this chapter.3.You have to read it and you have to read it and you have to read it. B.Please identify the symbolic, gestural, and non-deictic uses of the time deixis “now” in the following three cases. (每题2分)1.I know more about Pragmatics now than before.2.Now that wasn’t very nice.3.Are you ready? Wait for it! Wait for it! NOW (Here the speaker is usinga rising-falling intonation to show stress.)C.Please identify the symbolic, gestural, and non-deictic uses of the demonstrative pronoun “this” in the following three cases. (每题2分)1. I bet you weren’t expecting this example.2. And then this strange guy walks in and vomits.3. Which finger did he bite?/ This little finger on the right?IV. Do the following exchanges violate any maxims under the co-operative principle? If ‘yes’, point out which maxim is being flouted. (每题2分)1. Johnny: Hey Sally let’s play marbles.Mum: How is your homework getting along Johnny?2. A: I hope you bought bread and cheese.B: Ah, I bought the bread.3. A: Whoa! Has your boss gone crazy?B: Let’s go and get some tea.4.(In a family mealtime conversation, participants talk about fieldhockey and how ‘Mum’ has allegedly been active in this sport for a very long time, ‘Dad’ sees fit to offer some ironic comments on Mum’s sportive achievements.)Mum: I used to spend a lot of time playing field hockey, good sport.Dad: Yeah, Mummy was probably playing field hockey when Herbert Hoover took office.Mum: YeahDad: Woodrow Wilson and Teddy Roosevelt.Mum: MhmDad: George WashingtonChild: Abraham LincolnDad: Aristotle and …Child: Thomas JeffersonMum: Yeah,…even when they bombed Pearl Harbour I was.5. Mum: Which H-O-S-P-I-T-A-L shall we take Jimmy to?Dad The nearest one.6. A: Where is Bill?B: There’s a yellow car outside Sue’s house.7. (Below is a conversation between a couple after the husband comes back from thesupermarket.)Wife: I hope you bought bread and cheese.Husband: Ah, I bought the bread.8. (Mary and Tina are two good friends. One day Mary went to see Tina in heroffice and noticed the Tina was very busy with piles of work on her table.)Mary: Whoa! Has your boss gone crazy?Tina: Let’s go and get some tea.9. (Here is a conversation between a British and a non-British in 1960s. TheBritish seems to worry about the current situation of the Gulf.)British: What if USSR blocks the Gulf and all the oil?Non-British: Oh, come now. Britain rules the seas.10. (Harry committed a social offence and had been brought to trial. His friend,Tom, asked Jack about the outcome of the trial.)Tom: How did Harry fare in court the other day?Jack: Oh, he got a fine.11. John is a fish.12. A: Where is my box of chocolates?B: The children were in your room this morning.13. A: We shall all miss Bill and Mary.B: We shall all miss Bill.14. The best of 4 x 4 x far (an automobile ads.)15.Was Hitler going to be moderate?16. War is war.17. Husband: Let’s give kids something to eat.Wife: Yes, but I veto C-H-O-C-O-L-A-T-E.V. For the following sentences, you are required to identify presupposition triggers first and then give a semantic presupposition for each. (每题2分)1.The flying saucer came again.2.Jane’s husband went to Newcastle3.Before the child goes to school, he must finish his homework.4.If I had not had a cold, I would have gone to the shopping mall.5.What Mary lost was her purse.6.I r egret having drunk John’s homebrew.7.John realized that he had made a mistake.8.Mary managed to finish in time.9.John stopped beating his child.10.John accused Bill of stealing the book11.The Prime Minister forgot to keep a record of her instructions at the timearms were exported to Italy.12.Carol is a better student than Bill.13.They returned to the place.14.Why are you late today?15.I left before he ate his cake.16.It wasn’t she who took away Larry’s notebook.17.The flying saucer came before.18.Tom regrets drinking John’s ho me brew.19.If music was the food of love, play on.20.I stopped jogging after a visit to the doctor.21.Is there a professor of linguistics at MIT?22.After he married, he became hen-pecked.23.We happened to run out of fuel.24.He saw a man with two heads.25.Nobody realised that Lily was ill.VI. Multiple Choices(每题2分)Directions: For each problem in this part, you are presented with one situation with more than one utterance underneath. Read the description of each situation with the utterances and decide which is the most appropriate utterance in that situation.1. One day, when an American lady accidentally bumped into Wei Lin.Lady: I'm terribly sorry.Wei: A) It doesn't matter.B) Never mind.C) That's all right.D) Don't worry.2. Jane is talking to her friends Bill and Pat outside the cinema.Jane: Well, what did you think of the film, then?Bill: Oh, I thought it was great. Didn't you think so, Pat?Pat: A) Well, maybe.B) No.C) Yes, in a way. But I've seen better.D) Yes. I dare say you are right. But I've seen better.3. At a bus stopMan: Excuse me, do you know which bus to catch for London Road, please? Woman: A) It doesn't matter.B) Oh.C) Never mind.D) Thank you(He then went to another person.)4. In a factory, Li, the guide, is interpreting for a group of foreign guests. When they have finished visiting one workshop, he would like the group to follow him to the next workshop. He says:A) This way, please.B) Come here!C) Follow me!D) Move on!5. Li had something to tell the manager, Mr Smith, so he went to his place, entering the room and said:A) You're not busy, I hope.B) Got a minute?C) Can I have a word with you Mr Smith?D) I'm terribly sorry to trouble you, Mr Smith.6. If someone gives you directions in English so quickly that you don't understand, you might respond:A) " Excuse me, I'm still learning the language. Could you repeat that a little more slowly?"B) " Thank you. I appreciate your help."C) " Could you repeat that?"D) Try to repeat the direction to the person.7. Hsiao Ma is an interpreter. One day a foreign visitor, Mr Brown, talks to him. Brown: Your English is quite fluent.Ma: A) Thank you. It's kind of you to say so.B) No, no, my English is poor.C) No, not at all.D) Oh, no, far from that. I still have a long way to go.8. Betty is a foreign student in China. She has met Peng Fei.B: I was told that you won the 100-meter race in the all-city track meet this morning. Congratulations!P: A) Just lucky.B) Thank you.C) I can't say I did well this morning.D) I could have done better if it hadn't been so cold.9." You are to be here by eight." The relationship between the speaker and thehearer is probablyA) teacher and student.B) husband and wife.C) sisters.D) friends.10.Your friend's mother, Mrs Keeler, asked if you would like something to eat. Whatwould you say to refuse politely?You: A) Not for the moment, thank you, Mrs Keeler, I'm full.B) No, thanks. I've just had lunch.C) Oh, no, Mrs Keeler, I haven't long had lunch.D) I'm full and have no room for any more.11.Mr Timms has arrived for a meeting, which, unfortunately, has been cancelled.Mrs Banks: I'm terribly sorry about not letting you know sooner, Mr Timms, but unfortunately it was cancelled at the last minute and there simply wasn't enough time to inform everyone.Mr Timms: A) Oh, don't let it worry you, Mrs Banks. I quite understand.B) Oh, that's OK, Mrs Banks. I understand.C) Oh, it doesn't matter, Mrs Banks.D) Oh, don't worry about it, Mrs Banks.12. If you are attending a family gathering and would like to know what the familialrelationship is between one member and another, you may ask:A) Is he your...?B) How are you related?C) Who's that woman?D) What's the relationship between you and that woman?13.When introduced to an older professor or to a friend's parents, what would yousay?A) " How are you?B) " Hello" and bow.C) "Hello, it's nice to meet you", and then shake hands.D) " Hi! Glad to know you."14. On the way to the school cinema, Li saw Professor Blake walking to the cinema, too.Li: A) Good afternoon, Professor Blake.B) Are you going to the film?C) Where are you going?D) You're going to the film, aren't you?15. When introducing yourself to someone you don't know at a party, what would you say?A) Hi, I'm .B) May I introduce myself to you and at the same time I make your acquaintance?C) Hi, I'd like to meet you.D) Hi, I'm . Do you know many people here?16.Jack phones Hsiao Song's office.Jack: Hello, I'd like to speak to Song Hua, please.Song: A) I'm Song Hua.B) This is Song Hua speaking.C) Oh, come on. You've got time for one more cup of coffee, surely?D) Well, it's still early. There's no hurry.17.Mrs Li has been having lunch with Mrs Sullivan.Mrs Li has just explained that she has to leave.Mrs S: A) Do you really have to go, Mrs Li? Couldn't you at least stay for another cup of coffee?B) Oh, no, you can't.C) Oh, come on. You've got time for one more cup of coffee, surely?D) Well, it's still early. There's no hurry.18.You've just been asked out to dinner but you don't want to go with the personwho invited you. You might say:A) I don't think so. I already have plans.B) No, I really don't enjoy being with you.C) I'm dieting so I mustn't go out to eat.D) Thanks a lot but I'm busy tonight.19.Mr Graham met his teacher, Mrs South, outside the library.Mr G: Good Morning, Mrs South. How are you?Mrs S: Very well, thank you, Mr Graham, and how are you?Mr G: A) Oh, can't complain.B) I'm very well, too, thank you.C) Same old thing.D) Ok.20.Mr Green's secretary, Pat Kent, went to the airport to meet Mr Barnes for herboss.Miss Kent: A) Excuse me, would you be Mr Barnes?B) Are you Mr Barnes?C) Excuse me, would you please tell me if you are Mr Barnes?D) You are Mr Barnes, aren't you?21.Patrick is sitting in a car with some friends. He has just asked if anyone mindshim smoking. One of the friends in the car, Gillian, is allergic to smoke. What would she say?P: Ok if I smoke here?G: A) Would you mind if I said no, Patrick?B) Can't you stay without smoking?C) It's not Ok.D) No, of course not.22.Wu Hua had a question to ask his foreign teacher. He went to Professor James'splace. After he got the answer, he got up to leave.Wu: A) Well, that's clear, thank you very much.B) Well, I've got to go now.C) Ok. Thanks.D) I'm afraid I must go now.23.If someone offers you some food that you really don't like, you might say:A) I'm fed up.B) I don't care for that.C) Sure, I'd love some more.D) Thanks, but I'm really full.24.Wei Dong met his English teacher, Dr Johns, outside the classroom.We: A) Hi, Dr Johns.B) Hello, teacher.C) Morning, Dr Johns.D) Good morning, teacher Johns.25.Miss Wells has been late for school quite recently. After class, her teacher,Professor Thyme, talks to her.Pro. Thyme: Er...Miss Wells. I'm sorry to have to mention this, but could you possibly try to be a little earlier in the morning? This is the third time you've been late this week.Miss Wells: A) Oh, I'm awfully sorry, Professor Thyme, but I really will try to be on time.B) Oh, dear! I'm sorry, Professor Thyme.C) Ok, I'm sure to come earlier next time.D) Please excuse me this time. I won't be late next time.26. A and B are neighbors.A: My cat knocked over my new vase this morning.B: A) What a shame.B) A shame.C) Shame on you.D) Shame!27.Mrs Brown has been spending the afternoon with an acquaintance, Mrs Sullivan.She has just got up to go. The hostess addresses her guest as follows:a) Are you leaving yet?b) Are you leaving already?c) Aren't you leaving yet?d) Aren't you leaving already?28.Meeting unexpectedly a friend he hadn't seen for years, Jim voiced his surprise:a) No!b) Yes!c) Oh!d) Hey!29.Tome is talking to his school-mate, David.Tom: How did you do in the exam, David?David: I barely passed. I make a hopeless mess of it. I don't know why I did so badly.Tom: A) Just try to forget about it.B) It's not worth worrying about. You'll do better next time.C) It doesn't matter.D) Cheer up.30.If your English teacher uses a Latin word you don't know, you mightA) say nothing and pretend that you have understood.B) say, " Please repeat."C) say, " I'm sorry. What did you say just now?D) say, "I'm sorry, I didn't understand what you said. Could you please repeatthat last word?"31.When you are invited for the first time to the Browns' house and offered a cup ofcoffee, youA) should rise and receive it.B) should rise and say, "Thank you."C) should make a slight rising movement.D) can remain seated and receive it with a smile and say, "Thank you."32.If you were invited to an American guest's house for dinner now, what would bethe best time to arrive?A) 15 minutes later.B) 15 minutes earlier.C) On time.D) 1 hour earlier.33.How would a host indicate to a guest that it was time to leave?A) The host would announce, " It's time to leave."B) The host would start cleaning up.C) The host would start yawning.D) The host wouldn't say anything, so the guest would leave at a time he thoughtwas reasonable.34.At a dinner, you can begin to eatA) when the guests sitting beside you begin.B) when the hostess says, "Let's begin."C) when the main course is served.D) when the hostess picks up her own spoon or fork..35. B is in the way.A: May I get through here?B: A) Yes, please.B) Yes.C) Yes (opening a passageway).D) (Opening a passageway without demur)36.At a dinnerA: May I have the biscuits?B: A) Sure (handing along the biscuits).B) Yes. Help yourself.C) Go ahead.D) Yes, of course.37.At a party or social occasions, how would you indicate that it was time for you toleave someone's house?a) I would say, " It's getting late and I'd better be going."b) I would say, " I'm sorry. I have to leave now."c) I would wait until the host said something.d) I would make up an excuse (e.g. I have to get up early tomorrow, etc.) andthank the hosts.38.When someone compliments the watch you are wearing, you woulda) say, "Thanks" and smile.b) give it to him.c) say, "Would you like to have it?"d) say, "Oh, this cheap thing? It's not worth much."39.Generally hosts do not offer food more than once or twice because theyA) do not expect you to be hungry.B) expect you to refuse politely.C) expect you to dislike the food.D) expect you to say immediately what you really want.40.John and Brian are having their morning coffee break. John accidentally shakesthe table, causing Brian to spill some of his coffee.John: Hang on! I'll get you a napkin.Here "Hang on" meansA) " Wait a minute."B) " Hold the cup."C) " Don't worry."D) " Lift the cup"41.At work, John has just told Bill that they are one man short for the football matchon Saturday against a neighboring office team.Bill: Why don't you ask Pete Todd to play? I know he's not very good but there's no one else to ask, is there?John: Well, to be honest, Bill, I've already asked him. He just wasn't interested.Bill: Oh, that's a blow!By this he meansA) " That's a lie"B) " That's a shock!"C) " That's a pity!"D) " That's strange."42.Bob and David are former classmates.Bob: I've got a job.David: You haven't!By this David meansA) "Really?"B) "You're joking."C) "Impossible."D) "No, you haven't got a job."43.After talking on the phone with Jack for some time, Hsiao Song says," I've got togo now. Goodbye." By this we can seeA) he was going to stop talking on the telephone.B) he was going to leave the office.C) he was going to go home.D) it was time to leave the office.44.Two friends discussing an English course.A: Were you satisfied with that course you took?B: I didn't think much of it.By this B meansA) " I was dissatisfied."B) " I was satisfied."C) " I hadn't actually begun to think about it."D) " I don't know."45.Mr Green has just come out of the school cinema and met Mr Zhou.Zhou: What do you think of the film?Green: I can't praise this film too highly.By this, Mr Green meansa) the file is just so-so.b) this film is not good.c) the film is so good that it deserves high praise.d) the film is Oh, but it doesn't deserve high praise.46.Hsiao Li works as a secretary in the International Computer EngineeringCorporation. One day she worked very late. Her boss said to her, "Thanks a lot.That's a great help." Hsiao Li replies:a) "It's my pleasure."b) "Never mind."c) "You're welcome."d) "Oh, it's nothing."47.In the street a man wants to smoke a cigarette, but he has no match. He asks astranger.a) " Got a match, mate?"b) " Would you be so kind as to give me a match?"c) " Can I borrow your fire?"d) " Excuse me, would you mind if I borrowed your match as I want to smoke?"48.In the students' dormitory, an English student studying in China is holding acoffee pot. He wants to treat his classmate to some coffee.Bil: Would you like some coffee?Xiao Zhang: A) no, please don't go to any trouble."B) Yes, please.C) Thank you.D) Oh, you are so kind.Key to test paper AI.Answer the following questions in your own words(每题2分)1.The function of context in understanding utterances is to help listeners to narrowdown their choices in understanding the meaning of utterances.2. A very close relationship exists between deixis and context.3.If the understanding of a place deixis must rely on gestures, then it is the gesturaluse.4.It explains language from functional, communicative and contextual aspects.5.Four. They are quality maxim, quantity maxim, relation maxim and mannermaxim.6.Charles Morris, an American philosopher7.They are syntactics, semantics and pragmatics.8.Basically Carnap understands Pragmatics as what Morris has pointed out, butspecifically speaking, Carnap thinks that Pragmatics should study indexicals in language.9.One advantage of studying language through pragmatics is that we can talk aboutpeople’s intended meanings, their assumptions, their purposes or goals, and all kinds of actions (for example, requests) that they are performing when they speak.10.Pragmatic mistake is not equal to Pragmatic failure.11.Because motion verbs contain a kind of built-in direction.12.Because they want to be co-operative, polite and save their own and other’s face.13.In Pragmatics, CP stands for co-operative principle.14.Positive face is the need to be liked by others, or the need to be accepted andtreated as social equals.15.On record is a technical term, referring to utterances not directly addressed toothers.16.One big disadvantage of pragmatic study is that all these concepts related tohuman beings are extremely difficult to analyze in a consistent and objective way.17.No. Semantic mistake is not equal to Pragmatic failure.18.Possible interpretations are the car owned by Jane, the car kept by Jane, the carrented by Jane etc.19.Yes. Time is part of context.20.Its role is to indicate who participates in communication.21.Pragmatic mistake is not equal to Pragmatic failure.22.The role of context in understanding utterances is to help listeners to narrow downtheir choices in understanding.23.A very close relationship exists between deixis and context.24.If the understanding of a place deixis must rely on gestures, then it is the gesturaluse.25.It explains language from functional, communicative and contextual aspects.II. Explain the following terms briefly. (每题4分)1.Inference means that we often infer or make guesses as to what the speakerintends to mean when he says something?2.It refers to the language that surrounds or accompanies a piece of utterance ordiscourse under analysis.3.Pragmatics studies the factors that govern our choice of language in socialinteraction and the effects of our choice on others.4.Appropriacy means that people should say the right thing to the right personwith the right manner at the right place and in the right situation.5.Indirect meaning is the meaning that people intend to convey. It is also termedas the communicative meaning or contextual meaning.6.Politeness is showing awareness of other’s public self-image. Usuallypoliteness can be understood as various means that people use in either situations of social closeness or situations of social distance.7.Face wants refer to one’s face expectations. Normally people expect thatothers will respect their face in communication.8.Non-linguistic context refers to the type of communicative event (for example,joke, story, lecture, greeting, conversation); the topic; the purpose of the event;the setting including location of day, time and physical aspects of the situation;the participants and the relationships between them; the backgroundknowledge etc.9.Deixis is a group of words indicating person, time, place, etc. It is originatedfrom a Greek verb, meaning “point”, “show” and “indicate” in English.10.Conversational implicature is the meaning implied in a conversation. Usually it indicates the speaker’s communicative purpose.11. Context can be subdivided into linguistic context and non-linguistic context.The former refers to the language that surrounds or accompanies a piece of utterance or discourse under analysis, it refers to the linguistic elements that are around an utterance. The latter includes: the type of communicative event (for example, joke, story, lecture, greeting, conversation); the topic; the purpose of the event; the setting including location of day, time and physical aspects of the situation; the participants and the relationships between them; the background knowledge etc.12. Traditionally, people date the invention of the co-operative principle back tothe work of the American philosopher named H. Paul Grice. The principle includes:The Maxim of Qualitytry to make your contribution one that is true, specifically:a)do not say what you believe to be falseb)do not say that for which you lack adequate evidenceThe Maxim of Quantitya)make your contribution as informative as is required for the current purposeof the exchangeb)do not make your contribution more informative than requiredThe Maxim of Relevancemake your contributions relevantThe Maxim of Mannerbe perspicuous, and specificallya)avoid obscurityb)avoid ambiguityc)be briefd) be orderlyIn short, these maxims specify what participants have to do in order to conduct communication in a maximally efficient, rational, co-operative way. To do so, they should speak sincerely, relevantly and clearly, while providing sufficient information.13. By presupposition, we refer to a meaning taken as given which does nottherefore need to be asserted. It has been variously defined as “semantic presupposition” (non-defeasible, contributes to the truth-conditional meaning of t he sentence), and “pragmatic presupposition”(cancellable while inconsistent with speaker/hearer knowledge about the world). Pragmatic Presupposition can be understood as another type of pragmatic inference。

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