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According to Functional Discourse Grammar, four components are involved in building up an utterance: the conceptual component, which is where the communicative intention that drives the utterance construction arises; the grammatical component, where the utterance is formulated and encoded according to the communicative intention; the contextual component, which contains all elements that can be referred to in the history of the discourse or in the environment; and the output component, which finally realizes the utterance as sound, writing or signing.
The grammatical component consists of four levels: the interpersonal level, which accounts for the [[pragmatics]]; the representational level, which accounts for the [[semantics]]; the morphosyntactic level, which accounts for the [[syntax]] and [[morphology (linguistics)|morphology]]; and the phonological level, which accounts for the [[phonology]] of the utterance.
== Example ==
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