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People communicate since they are part of the society. They simply have to talk with each other. It’s a fundamental need, and a pleasure for humans to be part of relationships. It’s speech which plays the main role in communication. The main function of spoken language is to “socialize individuals to integrate people in social nets by enabling them to communicate in a quick and direct way with immediate feedback from the addressee.” (Dontcheva-Navratilovak, 2005, p.66). Throughout speech one can simplify complicated ideas into a wide range of simple meanings. However, the function of speech is not only to convey information of certain meanings, but it is also connected to interaction between people. This interaction is supposed to be polite. As the majority, if not all, of cultures suggest to enable the participants of any conversation to feel comfortable, and to enjoy conversations and social interaction in general. Brown and Levinson’s politeness theory was originally published in 1978 and revised in 1987. It has given scholars an enormous amount of analysis methods. Without this theory, we would not be in a position to consider the phenomenon of politeness as a fundamental aspect of human sociocommunicative interaction. It provides several presentations of insights into human behavior. Also, it has been saved as a touchstone for other researchers who felt the need to go beyond it. But it is clearly a class of its own in terms of its ABSTRACT

Applying Brown and Levinson's Politeness Theory on Lady Macbeth's Speech in Shakespeare’s Macbeth