Munda is an Austroasiatic language spoken in India, primarily in the states of Jharkhand, Odisha, West Bengal, and Chhattisgarh.

Illocutionary force refers to the speaker's intention in an utterance, such as making a request, giving a command, or asking a question.

Indirect speech, deference markers, and honorifics are all common politeness strategies used in Austroasiatic languages.

Speech community, context of situation, and communicative context are all terms used in Austroasiatic language pragmatics to refer to the social and cultural context in which an utterance is produced.

Family and kinship, agriculture, and religion are all common topics of conversation in Austroasiatic languages.

Face-work, politeness, and rapport-building are all terms used in Austroasiatic language pragmatics to refer to the way in which speakers use language to negotiate social relationships.

Nodding, shaking the head, and raising the eyebrows are all common nonverbal communication gestures used in Austroasiatic cultures.

Expressive language, emotive language, and affective language are all terms used in Austroasiatic language pragmatics to refer to the way in which speakers use language to express their emotions.

Saying 'hello', 'good morning', and 'good evening' are all common ways to greet someone in an Austroasiatic language.

Speech acts, conversational strategies, and discourse strategies are all terms used in Austroasiatic language pragmatics to refer to the way in which speakers use language to achieve their communicative goals.

Saying 'goodbye', 'farewell', and 'see you later' are all common ways to end a conversation in an Austroasiatic language.

Solidarity, rapport, and intimacy are all terms used in Austroasiatic language pragmatics to refer to the way in which speakers use language to create and maintain social bonds.

Using honorifics, bowing, and kneeling are all common ways to show respect to someone in an Austroasiatic culture.

Politeness, face-saving, and indirectness are all terms used in Austroasiatic language pragmatics to refer to the way in which speakers use language to avoid causing offense.

Saying 'thank you', 'I appreciate it', and 'I'm grateful' are all common ways to express gratitude in an Austroasiatic language.