21
Apologize can
be s.llown
intentions.
It can
be to
e:qJII'e8$etl l'eii.t·et
(e.g.
sorry
to
you"),
apology
(e.g.
"piease
accept
my apology
.. ), or request
for forgi reness (e.g.
"excuse
me,
me etc.)
(5)
order
to
soothe the
offiended,
the
5.
offender may show concern
(6)
Wnen
apology
!>.as b..oen
ma-1:::,
offender
is
exp,..'"Cted
to
repeat
offeaee
again.
This
rs
when
'commissive'a
is
ea1Tied out
The
offender
may want to promise either
to
be
behave or never con1rrut
offunce agaia
(7) As the result
of the
offunce, the
offi ru:J,er may
v.wt
to offer
'something'
to
repay his o:her deed.
According
to Trosborg, apology can also be mllde
befure the actual
offence
happens
in
order to soften
interlocutor's feeling or as
preparatory
other (fure-
b
order to modify the
tone of an internc!ion, the apologiLer m!rf try
to sm"ten
!he oomplai!l.c:r's feelings, etc. with a
strategic disanners".
This strategy
is intended
ro
have soothing e:ffi;ct oo
complainer" (1994:383)
fu the
present
apology
as
strategic
disarmer not subjected.
to
investigation. But,
writer concentrates on apology strategies as remedial respol.lSes to
offending acts.
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