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- Guiltive abstract "The guiltive is a term introduced by John Haiman for the speaker attitude whereby the speaker overtly presents him- or herself as generous or indifferent but actually means the opposite of what he or she is saying, with the intention of making the addressee feel guilty.The guiltive is similar to sarcasm: in both, the speaker's ostensible message is accompanied by a derived metamessage \"This message is bogus.\" In sarcasm this is overtly marked by the speaker (for example, using intonation or caricatured formality), whereas in the guiltive it is instead \"left to be supplied by the addressee, who is thereby made to feel like a worm.\"The fact that the speaker still sounds sincere (albeit known not to be) suggests an affinity with polite language. But unlike politeness, the purpose of which is to avoid aggression, the guiltive is a form of passive-aggressiveness intended to make the listener feel bad.".
- Guiltive wikiPageID "48909822".
- Guiltive wikiPageLength "2852".
- Guiltive wikiPageOutDegree "10".
- Guiltive wikiPageRevisionID "699202741".
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Affect_(linguistics).
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_behavior.
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Category:Irony.
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pragmatics.
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Guilt_(emotion).
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Intonation_(linguistics).
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink John_Haiman.
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Passive-aggressive_behavior.
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Politeness.
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLink Sarcasm.
- Guiltive wikiPageWikiLinkText "Guiltive".
- Guiltive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Guiltive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Guiltive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harv.
- Guiltive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Guiltive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Guiltive wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sfn.
- Guiltive subject Category:Human_behavior.
- Guiltive subject Category:Irony.
- Guiltive subject Category:Pragmatics.
- Guiltive hypernym Term.
- Guiltive comment "The guiltive is a term introduced by John Haiman for the speaker attitude whereby the speaker overtly presents him- or herself as generous or indifferent but actually means the opposite of what he or she is saying, with the intention of making the addressee feel guilty.The guiltive is similar to sarcasm: in both, the speaker's ostensible message is accompanied by a derived metamessage \"This message is bogus.\" In sarcasm this is overtly marked by the speaker (for example, using intonation or caricatured formality), whereas in the guiltive it is instead \"left to be supplied by the addressee, who is thereby made to feel like a worm.\"The fact that the speaker still sounds sincere (albeit known not to be) suggests an affinity with polite language. ".
- Guiltive label "Guiltive".
- Guiltive wasDerivedFrom Guiltive?oldid=699202741.
- Guiltive isPrimaryTopicOf Guiltive.