The expression “I suppose” has permeated all areas of society, but what does it really say? Nutavut Somsuk
In politics, on TV, but also in the private and family sphere. the phrase has permeated all spheres of society, but takes on different meanings depending on the context. A semiotics class with Mariette Darigrand, co-founder of Observatoire des mots.
First of all, political figures are lovers of speech. Lawyers use it readily, athletes and their coaches, even TV presenters. And, as the times unfold, the expression permeates our daily lives. “I suppose.” In the midst of the pension reform conflict, Emmanuel Macron concluded his paper on TF1 on March 22 at 1:00 p.m. “I guess this moment.” Mariette Darigrand, semiologist and co-founder of the Observatory of Words, deciphers the formulas in the air of time to bring a cultural background to the “foam of days”, this news that moves very quickly. According to him, some words contain “collective mental images”, which should be stopped. Let’s say there is one, and its use has continued to spread.
In the video: the advice of an eloquence coach to speak
“data-script=”https://static.lefigaro.fr/widget-video/short-ttl/video/index.js” >
The art of shining
The president of the republic is not the first to take advantage of it. Lionel Jospin announced in the first round of the presidential elections in 2002 that he would “fully assume the responsibilities”…
Source: Le Figaro
