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Implicature - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Implicature is a technical term in the linguistic branch of pragmatics coined by Paul Grice. It refers to what is suggested in an utterance, even though not expressed nor strictly implied (that i...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implicature |
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That's why implicature is pragmatic in character, hence why in different situations one can utter a given unambiguous sentence and implicate different things. ... When he illustrated the ingredients involved in recognizing an implicature, he was enumerating the sorts of information that a hearer needs to take into account,
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Grice’s category of conventional implicature throws a monkey wrench into his distinction, inasmuch as conventional implicatures derive from the meanings of particular expressions rather than from conversational circumstances.
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% Bibliography of Work on Implicature. % % Author: R.H. Thomason % Date of this ...... It lumps Hobbs and me together on implicature and criticizes. ...
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implicature n. The aspect of meaning that a speaker conveys, implies, or suggests without directly expressing ... Types of implicature ... Conversational implicature...
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Definition of implicature in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of implicature. Pronunciation of implicature. Translations of implicature. implicature synonyms, implicature antonyms. Information about implicature in the free online English dictionary and encyclopedia. ... implicature; implicatures; implicatures; implicit;
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Grice's "Implicature" and Literary Interpretation: Background and Preface ... A vast literature has complicated the theory of implicature since 1978. Anyone pursuing such questions now should consult Penelope Brown and Stephen C. Levinson, Politeness: Some Universals in Language Use (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ.
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