Greeting: "Hi, Eric. How are things going?" Request

Declarations: speakers alter the external status or condition or an object or situation, solely by making the utterance: I now pronounce you man and wife, I sentence you to be hanged by the neck until you be dead, I name this ship…

2. A: Would you like to drink a cappuccino?

B: Can you say that again?

A: A cappuccino. Would you like to drink a cappuccino?

B: Sorry. What is a cappuccino?

A: It is Italian coffee made with hot milk and with chocolate powder on top.

B: Er – yes, OK. I will try one. Thank you.

Would you like to drink a cappuccino?

Locutionary act: The utterance itself: all linguistic features of the sentence.

Illocutionary act: An offer

Perlocutionary act: Persuading speaker B to drink a cappuccino

Family of speech act: a directive

Can you say that again?

Locutionary act: The utterance itself: all linguistic features of the sentence.

Illocutionary act: A request

Perlocutionary act: Making speaker B repeat his previous question

Family of speech act: a directive

A cappuccino.

Locutionary act: The utterance itself: all distinct linguistic features of the word.

Illocutionary act: A clarification

Perlocutionary act: Making speaker B listen to the word clearly

Family of speech act: an exercitive

Sorry.

Locutionary act: The utterance itself: all distinct linguistic features of the word.

Illocutionary act: An apology

Perlocutionary act: Politely letting speaker A know that speaker B does not know what a cappuccino is

Family of speech act: a behabitive

What is a cappuccino?

Locutionary act: The utterance itself: all distinct linguistic features of the question.

Illocutionary act: A question

Perlocutionary act: Making speaker A explain what a cappuccino is

Family of speech act: a directive

It is Italian coffee made with hot milk and with chocolate powder on top.

Locutionary act: The utterance itself: all distinct linguistic features of the sentence.

Illocutionary act: An explanation

Perlocutionary act: Letting speaker B know what a macchiato is itself

Family of speech act: an exercitive

I will try one.

Locutionary act: The utterance itself: all distinct linguistic features of the sentence.

Illocutionary act: An agreement

Perlocutionary act: Making speaker A bring a cappuccino by stating he wants to drink

Family of speech act: a commissive

Thank you

Locutionary act: The utterance itself: all distinct linguistic features of the sentence.

Illocutionary act: Expressing gratitude

Perlocutionary act: effective if speaker A will bring a cappuccino

Family of speech act: a behabitive