Voice 1: Daniel why did you lose your p.e gear
(Long Pause)
Voice 2: Nah, umm… Olivia lost my p.e shorts / (Cut off)
Voice 1: I didn’t lose your p.e shorts, I found them, I, I found them, I found you, I found your p.e shirt and gave it to you.
Voice 2: And then you, you. / (Cut off)
Voice 1: You lost them, so it’s your fault ( Aggressive tone )
Voice 2: And you snitched on me for my hoodie and you
Voice 1: I didn’t Snitch on you
Voice 3: Liv did you snitch
Voice 1: No-no-no… I didn’t
Voice 1: Now we are having an argument about how Liv lost that the last one so now shes salty and she created a new one and she doesn’t want to be embarrassed
( Laughing )
Voice 2: Ok ok that’s why is that an argument, What’s your side
Language Features
In spoken language, there are certain features that affect the way things are said or heard. Repetition is a commonly used language feature that puts empathize on words. “I found them, I found them, I found you,” was used in my spoken language. It made a point and empathized that the main idea of the argument was that she found them. It made the idea seem more normal by continually using it. This is because speaking the same words or phrases over and over makes them more familar. Repetition also was used as a verbal filler. It allowed a break from the argument and thinking time for both the speaker and the listener. Repetition is a powerful languge feature as it allows thinking time while inforcing an idea on an audience.
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