When producing an utterance, a speaker's illocutionary intention is his intention to perform some illocutionary act(s) in uttering those words.
If so, the composition of the respective monuments would be that of personages uttering their own calendrical names.
He shows recognition of the customer's intended word by uttering it and thereby correcting her nonnative pronunciation (line 18).
Uttering is a process producing a statement in language (only a discursive element) and assigning a structural position to this statement in the dialogue2.
Here again, there is disconnection with the situation of uttering because of the hypothetical marker if, which serves as the locator.
Furthermore, uttering a string with quite different linguistic content, such as the bus is late again, would have had a similar effect.
Thus, uttering the intransitive verbs go and fall in transitive frames evidently is intended to suggest causative interpretations.
Descriptively used negations, like descriptively used positives, are often followed by a clause which provides evidence for the belief expressed in uttering the first clause.
