Purposes of Language
Purposes of Language
of
language
• Generics are sentences such as Birds fly, which express generalizations (broad statement about
what a group of people or things have in common)
• a generic states that a sufficient number of individuals satisfy a certain property—in the example
above, it says that sufficiently many birds fly. This view faces the complicated problem of spelling
out exactly how many is “sufficiently many” in a way that correctly captures the intuitive truth
conditions of generics.
• “Language” (Generic) refers to the system of human communication and is a more general term
than “a language” (Individual) which is a given variety spoken by a given speech community or
country.
• Questioning
• Directing
• Informing
• Both a corporation and human existence and survival depend on effective communication. It is
the process of generating and disseminating concepts, information, points of view, details, and
emotions among individuals, groups, and locations. For leadership to perform its directing job,
communication is essential. Even with exceptional qualifications and talents, a leader's ability is
rendered useless if he struggles with communicating. To get the job done right, a leader needs to
effectively convey his instructions to his subordinates.