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speech-act Vs speech act
As you know we see this term in two forms: with a dash and without it . Is there any difference between these two ?In general , is it true that the overall meaning in the structures like "speech-act" is somehow equally deduced from the each part 's meaning ? is the overal meaning in this structure the sum up of two part?
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Re: speech-act Vs speech act
There is no difference in meaning - without specific examples I suspect the hyphenated version [speech-act] is where the phrase is being used adjectively:
Speech-act theory and its critiques are often articulated...
Is the overall meaning in this structure the sum of its two parts? I think the answer is yes.
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