Introduction British novelist from the 18th century Pride and Prejudice (1813) Horacian (más)

Introduction British novelist from the 18th century Pride and Prejudice (1813) Horacian satire Criticism of the 18th century society Role of women (menos)

The novel Romantic comedy ‘angel Wickham’ (p.236) ‘the happiest creature in the world’ (más)

The novel Romantic comedy ‘angel Wickham’ (p.236) ‘the happiest creature in the world’ (p.279) ‘happier even than Jane’ (p.300) Passion and reason ? marriages (menos)

Marriages Mr Darcy & Elizabeth (más)

Marriages Mr Darcy & Elizabeth 2 successful marriages Mr Bingley & Jane Mr Wickham & Lydia 3 unsuccessful marriages Mr & Mrs Bennet Mr Collins & Charlotte (menos)

“Nothing will induce me to part with Bunbury, and if you ever get married, which seems to me (más)

“Nothing will induce me to part with Bunbury, and if you ever get married, which seems to me extremely problematic, you will be very glad to know Bunbury. A man who marries without knowing Bunbury has a very tedious time of it.” (menos)

The Double Life Bunburying ? creation of an elaborate deception that allows one to misbehave while (más)

The Double Life Bunburying ? creation of an elaborate deception that allows one to misbehave while seeming to uphold the very highest standards of duty and responsibility. (menos)

Speech acts Language ? grammar rules (más)

Speech acts Language ? grammar rules conforming the rules Grammar violating the rules 2 (menos)

Speech acts Main goal ? communicate the message Communicative function Basic units ? speech (más)

Speech acts Main goal ? communicate the message Communicative function Basic units ? speech acts 3 (menos)

Speech acts possible Communication (más)

Speech acts possible Communication impossible Mismatch ? 3 points of view 5 (menos)

Speech acts “Can you close the door?” Locutionary act Ilocutionary act (más)

Speech acts “Can you close the door?” Locutionary act Ilocutionary act Perlocutionary act literal meaning real intention interpretation grammatically to open the door answer/open the door 6 (menos)

Indirectness Indirectness ? natural in language use Direct speech ? literal meaning Indirect (más)

Indirectness Indirectness ? natural in language use Direct speech ? literal meaning Indirect speech ? non-literal meaning 7 (menos)

Indirectness “I feel like a cup of coffee” Direct speech acts Indirect speech (más)

Indirectness “I feel like a cup of coffee” Direct speech acts Indirect speech acts Am I a cup of coffee? I want a cup of coffee 8 (menos)

Types of speech acts Declaratives ?statements Representatives ?speaker beliefs Expressive (más)

Types of speech acts Declaratives ?statements Representatives ?speaker beliefs Expressive ?speaker’s own feelings Directives ?intend others to do something Commissive ?carry out future actions 9 (menos)