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The purpose of the utterance was to strongly state to Gibbs that Jack knew the meaning of the parrot’s answer.
52. “No, that one I deserved.”
ANALYSIS: The utterance is classified into Representative illocutionary act because there is an intended meaning to be delivered by the speaker in the form of
assertion. Jack and William are the participants involved in aconversation where Jack as the speaker and William as the hearer. When the utterance occurred, Jack was in a
dock recruiting some crew that would help him in sailing. Suddenly there was a woman that shouted to Jack and it made him curious so he approached the woman and
in turned out she was Anamaria. Jack got slapped from Anamaria because she got angry to Jack for stealing his ship in the past but William thought that her action was
not necessary. The purpose of the utterance was to confidently state a fact to William that Jack was deserved to get slapped by Anamaria because of his action in the past.
53. “Actually I borrowed. I borrowed without permission but with every intention of
bringing it back to you.”
ANALYSIS: The utterance is classified into Representative illocutionary act because there is an intended meaning to be delivered by the speaker in the form of
assertion. Jack and Anamaria are the participants involved in aconversation where Jack as the speaker and Anamaria as the hearer. When the utterance occurred, Jack
greeted Anamaria when he was recruiting some crew that would help him in sailing. Anamaria Slapped Jack because of stealing her ship in the past. The purpose of the
utterance was to confidently state to Anamaria that Jack did not steal her ship but only borrowed it for a while.
54. “What one? That one?”
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ANALYSIS: The utterance is classified into Representative illocutionary act because there is an intended meaning to be delivered by the speaker in the form of
statement. Jack and William are the participants involved in aconversation where Jack as the speaker and William as the hearer. When the utterance occurred, Jack assured
Anamaria that he would give a ship to Anamaria as change for ship that he had stolen before. William told Anamaria that Jack would fulfill his promise by giving a ship that
they would use to sail but Jack did not understand of William’s word. The purpose of
the utterance was to express Jack’s confusion of William’s word. 55.
“She can hold a bit longer.”
ANALYSIS: The utterance is classified into Representative illocutionary act because there is an intended meaning to be delivered by the speaker in the form of
assertion. Jack and Gibbs are the participants involved in aconversation where Jack as the speaker and Gibbs as the hearer. When the utterance occurred, Jack was sailing
with Gibbs and the others. They caught in a storm so Gibbs suggested Jack to lower the ship’s sail because he was afraid that it would be damaged by the storm. The purpose
of the utterance was to confidently state a fact to Gibbs that the sail would not be
broken by the storm. 56.
“We’re catching up.”
ANALYSIS: The utterance is classified into Representative illocutionary act because there is an intended meaning to be delivered by the speaker in the form of
information. Jack and Gibbs are the participants involved in aconversation where Jack as the speaker and Gibbs as the hearer. When the utterance occurred, Jack was sailing
with Gibbs and the others. They caught in a storm so Gibbs suggested Jack to lower the ship’s sail because he was afraid it would be damaged by the storm. Jack claimed that
it would not happen so Gibbs asked him why he was so confident about it. The purpose
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of the utterance was togive information to Gibbs about Jack’s confident in facing the storm.
57. “Human hair…from my back.”
ANALYSIS: The utterance is classified into Representative illocutionary act because there is an intended meaning to be delivered by the speaker in the form of
information. Jack and William are the participants involved in aconversation where Jack as the speaker and William as the hearer. When the utterance occurred, Gibbs was
talking with William about Jack’s past. William was curious about how Jack could tie two sea turtles where he had no ropes until Jack came to him to tell the truth. The
purpose of the utterance was togive information to William about his was to tie the
turtles. 58.
“Young Mr. Turner and I are to go ashore.”
ANALYSIS: The utterance is classified into Representative illocutionary act because there is an intended meaning to be delivered by the speaker in the form of
information. Jack and Gibbs are the participants involved in aconversation where Jack as the speaker and Gibbs as the hearer. When the utterance occurred, Jackand the
others had arrived on an island named Isla de Muerta where Barbossa was. The purpose of the utterance was togive information to Gibbs about who would go ashore
with Jack.
59. “Pirate’s Code. Any man that falls behind…is left behind.”
ANALYSIS: The utterance is classified into Representative illocutionary act because there is an intended meaning to be delivered by the speaker in the form of
information. Jack and William are the participants involved in aconversation where Jack as the speaker and William as the hearer. When the utterance occurred, Jack and
William went to an island named Isla de Muerta to meet Barbossa by using a boat.
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When tripping to the island, William was curious about the meaning of “code” that Jack told to Gibbs before they go. The purpose of the utterance was togive information
to William about the meaning of the “code”.
60. “You know, for having such a bleak outlook on pirates you’re well on your way
