There are 6 but I only know 3.
1. To inform (example: lecturing on computer/internet)
2. To entertain (example: speech after dinner)
3. To enlighten (example: speech for spiritual development)
unison or chorus
In the philosophy of language there is an analytical distinction between speaker's meaning and utterance meaning. Objective hermeneutics regards the utterance meaning as the starting point and fundament of every hermeneutical procedure. In this sense the utterance or an other meaningful entity out there is the objectivity "objective hermeneutics" refers to.
No, it is a noun. Hello is an utterance, a polite greeting.
A transitive verb is a verb which requires an "object" in order to make the utterance complete.
An exclamatory sentence is a sentence that demonstrates a sharp or sudden utterance or a vehement expression of protest or complaint.
Yes, every sentence can be an utterance but not every utterance can be a sentence. This is because an utterance can be just an action of saying or expressing something aloud which may not be a sentence. However, every sentence (that is spoken) can be an utterance because sentences can be said to be a more 'complete' version of an utterance.
First Utterance was created in 1971.
The only utterance he made was to ask for a drink of water.
utterance or diffutterance what is a utterance
utterance = bee-TOO-ee (ביטוי)
An impassioned utterance means words that are spoken with emphasis or urgency. Impassioned = with passion, emphatically, with emphasis Utterance = something that is said, sometimes quietly.
She made a powerful utterance during the speech that resonated with the audience.
Sounds correct enough for it to make sense to the reader. So, every sentence can be an utterance?
Let every utterance from your mouth be true and full of conviction when you discuss your passions. The onlookers were utterly astounded when they heard the man's utterance clearly because previously he was mute.
chorus
unison or chorus
Slander