The steps:
1. Find funny video like this on youtube short: https://youtube.com/shorts/w-sf5igsmp8?si=EBWdK15WqTndPxVh
2. Find directly the transcript of Youtube video using this: https://youtubetranscript.com/
3. If you failed to find the transcript you may may manually Download Youtube video into MP3 file using https://youconvert.org/ and then convert the MP3 into text using https://www.zamzar.com/tools/mp3-to-text/
4. The result is like this one:
Title: Indian People Don't Do Crazy Crimes
You will never see an Indian person committing a crazy crime.
Like, when was the last time you heard of Indians robbing a bank?
First of all, Indian people are so nice and they're so sweet.
Eh, I can't see it. You know, you're gonna rob a bank.
You need authority. You need to come in their guns blazing.
I'll say it. Get your ass on the ground.
Now, I can't imagine.
Would you please take the money?
Why are you laughing?
I am talking to you.
Forget this. I'm out of here. I don't need this.
He gets in the car.
His partner's waiting for him.
Did you get the money?
They would not give me the money.
Did you show them the gun?
I showed them the gun!
We better leave. They want to call the police.
They're still laughing.
Where did you get the computer?
They thought I was tech support.
5. Then, categorize this content into searle illocutionary acts of directive, representative, verdictive/declarative, commisive and expressive:
Searle’s Illocutionary Acts consist of five primary types:
• Directives – Attempts by the speaker to get the hearer to do something (e.g., requests, commands).
• Representatives – Statements representing the speaker's beliefs (e.g., assertions, descriptions).
• Commissives – Commit the speaker to future action (e.g., promises, threats).
• Expressives – Express the speaker's psychological state or attitude.
• Declaratives/Verdictives – Statements that change the world via their utterance (e.g., pronouncing someone guilty, resigning, declaring something open/closed).
6. The analysis:
1. Representatives (assertions, descriptions of belief):
- "You will never see an Indian person committing a crazy crime."
- "Like, when was the last time you heard of Indians robbing a bank?"
- "First of all, Indian people are so nice and they're so sweet."
- "I can’t see it."
- "They would not give me the money."
- "They thought I was tech support."
These are descriptive statements representing the speaker's beliefs or observations (even if exaggerated for comedic effect).
2. Directives (commands, requests):
- "Get your ass on the ground." – A mock command imitating a bank robber.
- "Would you please take the money?" – A sarcastic or humorous polite request.
- "Forget this." – An implicit self-directive or imperative.
- "I am talking to you." – Implied demand for attention.
3. Expressives (psychological states or attitudes):
- "Why are you laughing?"** – Shows confusion or frustration.
- "I don't need this." – Expresses annoyance or exasperation.
- "Eh, I can't see it." – Implicit disbelief or inability to imagine, also reflective.
4. Commissives (commitments to future actions):
- "I'm out of here." – Expresses intent to leave, committing to an action.
5. Declaratives / Verdictives (change the state of affairs, judgment-like):
- There are no strong declaratives or verdictives in the traditional sense (like “I now pronounce…”), but one could stretch:
- "We better leave." – Could be interpreted as a strategic decision (borderline commissive).
- Still, this category isn’t strongly represented in this bit.
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