Firth attempted to define the meaning of linguistic form as the “situation in which the speaker utters it and the response it calls forth in the hearer.”
Firth attempted to define the meaning of linguistic form as the “situation in which the speaker utters it and the response it calls forth in the hearer.”
When somebody says“Good morning”to you, he____. A: utters a series of words to you B: offers a greeting to you C: intends to show friendliness to you D: all of the above
When somebody says“Good morning”to you, he____. A: utters a series of words to you B: offers a greeting to you C: intends to show friendliness to you D: all of the above
When somebody says “Good morning” to you, he____. A: utters a series of words to you B: offers a greeting to you C: he intends to show friendliness to you D: all of the above
When somebody says “Good morning” to you, he____. A: utters a series of words to you B: offers a greeting to you C: he intends to show friendliness to you D: all of the above
When somebody says “Good morning” to you, he<br/>____. A: utters a series of words to you B: offers a greeting to you C: he intends to show friendliness to you D: all of the above
When somebody says “Good morning” to you, he<br/>____. A: utters a series of words to you B: offers a greeting to you C: he intends to show friendliness to you D: all of the above
When<br/>somebody says” Good morning”to you, he____. A: utters<br/>a series of words to you B: offers<br/>a greeting to you C: intends<br/>to show friendliness to you D: all<br/>of the above
When<br/>somebody says” Good morning”to you, he____. A: utters<br/>a series of words to you B: offers<br/>a greeting to you C: intends<br/>to show friendliness to you D: all<br/>of the above