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Muhamad Jejen Nurani 211220004
Irira 211220002 Jenifa Mega Pingkan 211220015
The Summary of Politeness And Interaction
interaction. In order to make sense of what is said in an interaction, we have to look at various factors which relate to social distance and closeness. Some of these factors are established prior to an inter- action and hence are largely external factors. They typically involve the relative status of the participants, based on social values tied to such things as age and power. However, there are other factors, such as amount of imposition or degree of friendliness, which are often negotiated during an interaction. These are internal to the interaction and can result in the initial social distance changing and being marked as less, or more, during its course. This may result, for example, in partici- pants moving from a title-plus-last name to a first-name basis within the talk. These internal factors are typically more relevant to participants whose social relationships are actually in the process of being worked out within the interaction. Politeness As a technical term, face means the public self-image of a per- son. It refers to that emotional and social sense of self that every- one has and expects everyone else to recognize. Politeness, in an interaction, can then be defined as the means employed to show awareness of another person's face. In this sense, politeness can be accomplished in situations of social distance or closeness. Face wants In this discussion, let's assume that the participants involved in interactions are not living in a context which has created rigidly fixed social relationships. Within their everyday social interac- tions, people generally behave as if their expectations concerning their public self-image, or their face wants, will be respected. If a speaker says something that represents a threat to another indi- vidual's expectations regarding self-image, it is described as a face threatening act. Alternatively, given the possibility that some action might be interpreted as a threat to another's face, the speaker can say something to lessen the possible threat. This is called a face saving act. Negative and positive face A person’s negative face is the need to be independent. A person’s positive face is need to be accepted. Self and other: say nothing One way to see the relevance of the relationship between these politeness concepts and language use is to take a single speech event and map out the different interpretations associated with different possible expressions used within that event. Say something: off and on record Not directly addressed ( off record ). Directly addressed ( on record ). Strategies The tendency to use positive politeness forms, emphasizing close- ness between speaker and hearer, can be seen as a solidarity strategy.
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