English Language Revision Crossword 1
Across
- 2. For example "Watch Out!" and "Your headlights are on!" Often used as a strategy to shock the listener and most often used by people who have a close relationship with the audience (4,2,6)
- 4. A word or phrase included within that of another word, means under word in Greek (7)
- 5. Developed by Jean Berko and Roger Brown in 1960. A child who used the word 'fis' for a fish didn't recognise an adults use of the word 'fis' (4,10)
- 8. American linguist who developed the Wug Test for child grammar development in 1958 (4,5)
- 10. Female linguist who found that common adjectives are often a child's first words, whereas spatial adjectives are often acquired later. Supports Piaget (3,5)
- 11. A maxim by Geoffrey Leech that means to minimise enmity between self and others, submaxim is to maximise empathy between self and others (8)
- 12. Defined by Brown and Levinson in 1978 as the desire to be approved of, ie maintain a positive and consistent self image during the interaction (8,4)
- 13. ANAG. Leech maxim that suggests that speakers aim to minimise benefit to self, submaxim is to maximise cost to self. (Oy, it's green)
- 16. Developed in 1978 by Penelope Brown and Stephen Levinson and suggests that Face can be broken down into two concepts (10,6)
Down
- 1. Theory by Geoffrey Leech in 1983 that suggested that there were 6 maxims and submaxims to follow as a prerequisite for conversational cooperation (10,10)
- 3. A maxim by Geoffrey Leech that means to minimise dispraise of others, submaxim is to maximise praise of others (11)
- 6. A measure of a child's ability to produce stretches of language (3)
- 7. A maxim by Geoffrey Leech that means to minimise the cost to others, submaxim is to maximise benefit to others (4)
- 9. Umbrella group of words, for example penguin, owl, pigeon = bird, means over word in Greek (8)
- 14. Defined by Brown and Levinson in 1978 as the desire to feel unimpeded, ie the freedom from feeling imposed upon by the interaction (8,4)
- 15. A maxim by Geoffrey Leech that means to minimise the praise to self, submaxim is to maximise dispraise of self (7)