Difference between revisions of "Tentative Response"
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Tentative Response is an utterance that is normally uttered in response to a question. This type of response is not stated confidently. And it evidently displays a degree of uncertainty. | Tentative Response is an utterance that is normally uttered in response to a question. This type of response is not stated confidently. And it evidently displays a degree of uncertainty. | ||
*The difference between '''''assert''''' and '''''tentative response:''''' Assert is when we state a fact or an opinion confidently while tentative response refers to occasions that | *The difference between '''''assert''''' and '''''tentative response:''''' Assert is when we state a fact or an opinion confidently while tentative response refers to occasions that one states a fact or an opinion without confidence. | ||
'''Example (1):''' | '''Example (1):''' | ||
Latest revision as of 13:17, 30 September 2022
Tentative Response is an utterance that is normally uttered in response to a question. This type of response is not stated confidently. And it evidently displays a degree of uncertainty.
- The difference between assert and tentative response: Assert is when we state a fact or an opinion confidently while tentative response refers to occasions that one states a fact or an opinion without confidence.
Example (1):
-Explainer: ['And how would you find yourself,', 'like if someone said where are you,', 'could you use some words or ideas', 'to say where you are on that line?'] -Explainee: ['I think I would be maybe there,', "since I'm facing it."]