The principles are: process, politenss, cooperation, dialogue and turn taking.
Explanation:
The principle of the process refers to the development of a theme that will be the basis of the conversation. It is related to the openness of those involved and the development of that fear among all the interlocutors. An example of this can be seen when all individuals are positive in talking about adopting animals.
The politeness principle refers to the interlocutors' ability to culturally agree or disagree with the information heard and said during the conversation, being modest, patient and sympathetic throughout the conversation. An example of this can be seen. Everyone involved in the conversation agrees that it is better to adopt street animals than to buy them in pet stores.
The principle of cooperation is the quality of the information spoken. This principle reveals that, during a conversation, only the information relevant to the topic should be cited, that it has a limited duration, that adds important information in the conversation and that this information is of quality. An example of this can be seen when, during the conversation, someone reveals their experience in adopting an animal.
Principle of dialogue is related to the ability of each participant in the conversation to speak and let others speak, not to make negative and unnecessary judgments, to maintain respect for contrary opinions, not to make the conversation a monologue and not to exercise manipulative arguments. An example of this can be seen when everyone in a group has a chance to speak their opinion about pet stores.
Turn taking principle is related to the control of making interruptions to the speaker and waiting for your turn to speak, that is, not taking control of the conversation and respecting each other's speaking time. An example of this can be seen when Peter wants to tell about his adoption experience as well, but he is waiting for Lucy to finish talking about her experience.
