5. AA don't have the foggiest idea E feeling unwell 6. CC every cloud has a silver lining F rainy and wet 7. BB saving for a rainy day G very fast 8. H H a storm in a teacup H a lot of anger about something unimportant 1. Our naighbour's cat ran up the tree G when it saw our Rottweiler. 2. Where on earth is Ouagadoudou? A - Sorry, I . E 3. Dennis must be feeling . He hasn't had his usual six cups of coffee this morning. H 4. Jill's argument with Bill was just . They're the best of friends again now. B 5. Penny puts every euro she gets in the bank
uttered under oath and the speaker has traveled to a Communist country, the speaker can be indicted for perjury. So (8) seems to be either both performa- tive and constative, or neither. And there are more: (9) I judge that we are overextended in the area of sealskin futures. (10) I report that the Committee has voted unanimously to expel Grannie. (11) I advise you that it would be very stupid to buy more Amalgamated Amalgam stock. (12) I warn you that that Rottweiler has been starved for three days and is peevish. Even (1) has a paraphrase with similarly constative features: "I promise that I will pay you for the diapers," which at least asserts that I will pay you. Such examples made Austin realize that a single utterance can have both a performative part or aspect and a constative part or aspect. In fact, virtually every utterance does, even if it lacks an explicit performative preface like those that begin (8)(12)
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