Communicative strategies are plans, methods, and means of

exchanging information to attain a specific social, political,

psychological, or linguistic goal. Communicative strategies
change as there are adjustments in every speech context,
speech style, and speech act. We all have a different
understanding, perspective, feedback, and reactions in every
conversation or dialogue situation and circumstance. Generally
speaking, the speaker intends to build a positive relationship
with the receiver. They tend to create an acceptable and
recognizable image that makes them change something in the
communication. In an interpersonal speech context, your role
change, and you will become the sender and receiver of the
message, the speaker is free to use various speech acts and
communicative strategies to relay his message and receive
feedback on what he wants to happen. You can do
intrapersonal communication while being in an interpersonal
communication context like murmuring or even having
thoughts inside your head. While in speech style, if we will talk
about the duration of interaction, they have differences. For
example, if you're talking to a lawyer that shows consultative
style, it takes an average time of one to two hours. It is usually
associated with the pieces of advice and some interrogation.
That is why it may consume a lot of time if you interact with
this kind of speech style.

Dela Cruz, Katrine V.

Grade 11- STEM B