Conversational implicatures depend heavily on:, Pronunciation, Grammar, Context, Spelling, Conversational implicatures can be:, Denied, Suspended, Both A and B, Neither A nor B, Conversational implicature refers to:, Literal meaning only, An additional meaning inferred beyond what is said, Grammatical meaning, Lexical meaning, How many conversational maxims are discussed in the material?, 4, 3, 2, 5, Conventional implicatures are typically associated with:, Specific words, Context, Pronunciation, Word order, A: "Coffee?" B: "It would keep me awake all night." (What is implied?), B loves coffee, B does not want coffee, B drinks coffee every night, Coffee will make B more energetic, A: "Have you finished the student's evaluation form and reading list?" B: "I've done the reading list." (What is implied?), Both tasks are completed, B forgot the reading list, The evaluation form is not completed, B dislikes the evaluation form, A: "Are you going to Mark's barbecue?" B: "Well, Mark's got those dogs now." (What is implied?), Mark loves dogs, Mark bought new dogs, The barbecue has been cancelled, B is probably not going to the barbecue, A: "Was the dessert any good?" B: "Cherry pie is cherry pie." (What is implied), It was excellent, It was terrible, B baked it, B was not particularly impressed, A: "Do you like my new hat?" B: "It's pink." (What is implied), B will dye that hat again., B may not like the hat, The hat is expensive , The hat looks like Michael Jackson's one, A: "Can you tell me the time?" B: "The milkman has come." (What is implied), B knows the exact time, The milkman is late, B can only give information from which the time may be inferred, B refuses to answer, A: "Where's Bill?" B: "There's a red Vinfast outside Sue's house." (What is implied), Sue bought a car, Sue is driving, Bill sold his car, Bill is probably at Sue's house, A: "Did you get the milk and the eggs?" B: "I got the milk."  (What is implied), B bought everything, B did not get the eggs, B hates eggs, The eggs were expensive, A: "What are the Nelsons like?" B: "They were rich." (What is implied), They may no longer be rich, They are divorced, They became richer, They are billionares now , A: "Did Carmen like the party?" B: "She left after an hour." (What is implied), Carmen organized the party, Carmen stayed until the end, Carmen probably did not enjoy the party, Carmen arrived late, A: "Did you bring beef and peppers?" B: "I brought peppers" (Which maxim is being flouted?), Quality, Manner, Relevance, Quanity, A: "Is Tom a good cook?" B: "Tom owns three frying pans." (Which maxim is being flouted?), Quality, Quantity, Relevance, Manner, A: "Is your roommate clean? B: "Well, bacteria need homes too." (Which maxim is being flouted?), Quality, Quantity, Manner, Relevance, A: "Are you ready for the exam?" B: "Absolutely. I studied for seven whole minutes." (Which maxim is being flouted?), Quantity, Quality, Manner, Relevance, A: "What happened after you got home?" B: "I went to bed, ate dinner, took off my shoes, and opened the door." (Which maxim is being flouted?), Quality, Quantity, Manner, Relevance, Which characteristic best describes conventional implicature? , depends heavily on context., associated with specific words and expressions., always derived from violating maxims., Different listeners may derive completely different meanings., Unlike conversational implicature, conventional implicature:, Is derived from the Cooperative Principle., Requires shared background knowledge., Does not depend on a special context for interpretation., Can only occur in conversations., A: "Did you enjoy the concert?" B: "The parking lot was easy to find." (The implied meaning that B probably did not enjoy the concert is), Presupposition, Conversational implicature, Conventional implicature, None is correct, "Even the manager was surprised by the announcement." , Conventional implicature, Presupposition, None is correct, Conversational implicature.

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