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3 cards from this section. Quick, good the night before a test.
Define ambiguity in your own words.
Think about examples from everyday language.
Give an example of an ambiguous word.
Consider words with different meanings.
What is ambiguity?
Think of examples you have learned.
True or False: Ambiguity in language can lead to miscommunication.
Consider its impact on conversations.
Analyze how varying contexts change the understanding of the sentence 'The chicken is ready to eat.'
Consider who is eating what.
Create a short script of a dialogue containing ambiguous language and interpret the intended meanings.
Use casual conversations where one statement could have multiple meanings.
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