THE ROLE OF SILENCE IN SPEECH

Abstract

Verbal communication is the process of expressing ideas, which is undoubtedly
of-ten associated with the material realization of linguistic possibilities in writing or orally. There
are also many types of communication that are not associated with the presence of linguistic units.
According-ly, communication is often associated with the transmission of information by verbal that
is linguistic means, as well as non-verbal means (gestures, various symbols, signs, symbols, tone of
voice, silence, etc.). They are classified as verbal or non-verbal communication depending on their
interaction.
Verbal communication refers to the sharing of verbal and non-verbal means (together) in the
communication process, followed by a discussion of silence and the communicative meanings it expresses, which should be considered a form of non-verbal communication.
Any activity is significant in its practical value. Since speech is a communicative activity, its effectiveness is also determined by the effectiveness of speech, the achievement of a specific goal. The
interaction of the speaker and the listener (communicant), the degree of achievement of a certain goal
is the practical result of the communicative process. Indeed, verbal communication is a situational
pragmatic whole, which differs from ordinary speech (the realization of linguistic possibilities in a
cer-tain material form) in its complexity, verbal and non-verbal, as well as the interconnection of
national, ethical, aesthetic, ethnographic, psychological, social components.
Verbal communication is a very complex, explicit, instantaneous, very short-term pragmatic system that is closely related to specific communicators, time and space, conditions, purpose / cause and
result, silence should be considered as one of its main components.