1. Rheme is sign that may the people to interpret that based on choice. For example, someone that hisher eyes is red, it can refer that shehe is crying
or getting eyesick or waking up. 2. Dicent sign or dicisign is sign according by the fact. For example, if a
street often occurs the accident, so on the bank street will be set the trafiic light that refers many accidents there.
3. Argument is sign that gives the reason about something immediately.
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Parole is the basic of Pierce’s concept about semiotic of communication. This concept emphasizes that subject has the role in transformation of language.
Therefore, this Pierce’s theory distinguishes with Saussure’s theory about the role of subject that can not do transformation of language. Because language is part of
social structure, so it only be made and changed by social convenction. Concept of triadic refers that subject can not be separated in transformation of language. It
will make the unlimited semiosis. But Saussure admits that parole is area of language transformation, but the change must be done by social convenction. So
it will prevent anarchism of language. At around the same time as Saussure was formulating his model of the
sign, of semiology and of a structuralist methodology, across the Atlantic independent work was also in progress as the pragmatist philosopher and logician
Charles Sanders Peirce formulated his own model of the sign, of semiotic and of the taxonomies of signs.
35
Alex Sobur2004, op. cit., pp. Xii-42.
In contrast to Saussures model of the sign in the form of a self-contained dyadic model, this sign consists of signifier and signified, meanwhile Peirce offered a
triadic model which concists of representament, object and interpretant: 1. The Representamen: the form which the sign takes not necessarily
Material.
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2. An Object: to which the sign refers, such as: words, phrases,
sentences,pictures, etc. 3. An Interpretant: not an interpreter but rather the sense made on the
interpretation of the representament and the object. The combination of representament, object and interpretant can deliver a
clear meaning of a selected object and use for communication. A sign [in the form of a representamen] is something which stands to
somebody for something in some respect or capacity. It addresses somebody, that is, creates in the mind of that person an equivalent sign, or perhaps a more
developed sign. That sign which it creates I call the interpretant of the first sign. The sign stands for something, its object. It stands for that object, not in all
respects, but in reference to a sort of idea, which I have sometimes called the ground of the representamen Peirce 1931-58, 2.228. The interaction between
36
Daniel Chandler. Semiotics for Beginners. London: Routledge, 2001, p. 23.
the representamen, the object and the interpretant is referred to by Peirce as semiosis ibid., 5.484. Within Peirces model of the sign, the traffic light sign for
stop would consist of: a red light facing traffic at an intersection the representamen; vehicles halting the object and the idea that a red light indicates
that vehicles must stop the interpretant. Peirces model of the sign includes an object or referent - which does
not, of course, feature directly in Saussures model. The representamen is similar in meaning to Saussures signifier whilst the interpretant is similar in meaning to
the signified Silverman 1983, 15. However, the interpretant has a quality unlike that of the signified: it is itself a sign in the mind of the interpreter. Peirce noted
that a sign addresses somebody, that is, creates in the mind of that person an equivalent sign, or perhaps a more developed sign. The sign which it creates I call
the interpretant of the first sign. What we see here is Peirces basic claim that signs consist of three inter-
related parts: a sign or representament, an object, and an interpretant. For the sake of simplicity, we can think of the sign as the signifier, for example, a written
word, an utterance, smoke as a sign for fire etc. The object, on the other hand, is best thought of as whatever is signified, for example, the object to which the
written or uttered word attaches, or the fire signified by the smoke. The interpretant, the most innovative and distinctive feature of Peirces account, is best
thought of as the understanding that we have of the signobject relation. The
importance of the interpretant for Peirce is that signification is not a simple dyadic relationship between sign and object: a sign signifies only in being interpreted.
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C. Semiotics and Its Relation to Text in Advertisements
