| Front | Back | 
| 
								What does the concept, “meanings are in people, not words”  mean? 									 | 
								It doesn't matter what the words said are, it matters what's in the intent									 | 
| 
								Rules of language:									 | 
								Phonological, syntactic, semantic, pragmatic 									 | 
| 
								Convergence									 | 
								The process of coming together or the state of having cometogether toward a common point.									 | 
| 
								Equivocal language 									 | 
								Allowing the possibility of several different meanings, as aword or phrase, esp. with intent to deceive or misguide;susceptible of double interpretation									 | 
| 
								Phonological 									 | 
								Words that sound the same but have different meanings									 | 
| 
								Slang and jargon 									 | 
								The language, esp. the vocabulary, peculiar to a particulartrade, profession, or group									 | 
| 
								Pragmatic 									 | 
								Phrases that can be interpreted differently 									 | 
| 
								Semantic									 | 
								The word can be taken more than one way									 | 
| 
								Difference between fact, opinion and inference 									 | 
								Fact is true.Opinion is what you think.Inference is how you perceive the situation									 | 
| 
								Emotive language									 | 
								Language deliberately designed to arouse the emotions									 | 
| 
								Euphemisms  | 
								The substitution of a mild, indirect, or vague expression forone thought to be offensive, harsh, or blunt.									 | 
| 
								How does language use vary by gender: 									 | 
								Men - Short, straight to point, mono-tone Women- in depth, heart-filled, to create relationships | 
| 
								Elaborate vs succinct									 | 
								Succinct expressed in few wordselaborate marked by intricate and often excessive detail									 | 
| 
								.									 | 
								.									 | 
| 
								Characteristics of nonverbal communication:									 | 
								Tone of voice, sighs, screams, vocal quality (pitch and tone)									 |