Match each example with the type of disclaimer. 1. "This doesn't really matter, but ..." hedging 2. "Don't misunderstand me; I do like him ..." appeal for suspension of judgment 3. "Excuse me for interrupting ..." credentialing 4. "I know you already know this, but ..." cognitive disclaimer 5. "Hear me out before you decide ..." sin license

Sin license - "This doesn't really matter, but ..."

The "sin license" is used when the speaker of a message knows that the person who will hear the message will not react well, but the speaker still transmits the message.

Cognitive - "I know you already know this, but ..."

It is used when the speaker of a message shows that he has no control over the facts and circumstances that are involved in the message. In this case, the speaker does not want to lose control of the message bearer, recognizes his fallha and continues to transmit the message.

Appeal for suspension of judgment - "Hear me out before you decide ..."

In this case, the speaker of the message acknowledges that whoever is listening to the message may have a bad reaction, but asks whoever is listening to listen to the message until the end before reacting to it.

Credentialing - "Don't misunderstand me; I do like him ..."

In this case, the speaker recognizes that the message can cause a negative reaction and for this reason, establishes a milder complement that will soften the message transmitted.

Hedging - "Excuse me for interrupting ..."

In this case, the speaker is experimenting with an argument, but is totally open to arguments contrary or complementary to his.

not  

cuba  

russia  

iraq  

el salvador  

explanation:

known as the land of volcanoes, el salvador has visit seismic tremors and volcanic movement. it is the main nation in central america that does not have a coastline on the caribbean sea. about portion of all salvadorans live in the wide open. they are poor and don't have power or running water in their homes. in 1525, pedro de alvarado, a lieutenant of cortés's, vanquished el salvador. el salvador, with alternate nations of central america, pronounced its freedom from spain on sept. 15, 1821, and was a piece of a league of central american states until the point when that association broke up in 1838.