Verbal Knowledge

Question 1

If the goal of a definition is simply to convey enough information for accurate, intuitive understanding and proper use of the term, then what would be the core components of this definition?

Answer 1

Exactness, intuition, and conciseness. The more exact and the more concise, the better, especially for an intelligent audience. Probably not meant for stupid people.

Question 2

The manner in which you should verbalize ideas depends on what?

Answer 2

The manner in which you should verbalize ideas depends on the intended audience.

Question 3

Use feedback to?

Answer 3

Use feedback to clarify or adjust as needed

Question 4

To be a good speaker you need

Answer 4

ideas

Question 5

Single quotation marks (‘i’):

• Often used for quotes within quotes
• Preferred for dialogue or emphasis in British English instead of double quotes.
• Used to highlight a term ironically or as a concept

Double Quotation Marks (“I”):

• Standard for quoting speech or text in American English
• Used to denote titles of short works (articles, poems, etc.).

An apostrophe inside a word (like don’t or can’t), that’s a contraction, meaning letters have been omitted.

Quotation marks, also known as speech marks or inverted commas, are primarily used to enclose and set off direct quotations, titles of short works (like articles or poems), and words or phrases used in a specific or unusual way. In some cases, quotation marks can be used to express skepticism or sarcasm towards a word or phrase