In this study, we investigated concrete inner speech.
The second level is of concrete inner speech.
As the policies of the Bush Administration get more and more set in hard-right concrete, the speeches of the President (if not those of his privy councillors) sound more and more like the Brotherhood Week sermons of an earnest liberal clergyman, circa 1964.
The Swiss linguist Ferdinand de Saussure, who defined the modern discipline of linguistics, first explicitly formulated the distinction using the French word langage for language as a concept, langue as a specific instance of a language system, and parole for the concrete usage of speech in a particular language.
Even if a mark is found to be disparaging, it can still be used by its owner; there is no concrete prohibition on speech.
Hours before Ben Shapiro's speech, concrete barriers had been erected, nearby campus buildings had been shut down, and a secure perimeter had been established.
He still has Noo Yawk concrete in his speech, having moved from Manhattan to Brooklyn to Astoria, Queens, to upstate to the Riverdale section of the Bronx as a child, and all his subsequent terms in the Carolinas and Denver and Indianapolis did not boil it out of him.
With just three weeks left in office, Kerry won't accomplish anything concrete with his speech.
No head of state before or since has delivered such a lengthy or detailed speech about concrete, nor made concrete the subject of such a politically explosive address: Khrushchev used it to announce his break with Stalinism.
Mr. Cheney offered few concrete proposals in his speech today.
