The present article classified the various nonverbal actions in the 4.16 oral testimony into four types: 1) nonverbal actions involved in utterance; 2) nonverbal voices; 3) physical actions; and 4) silence. The nonverbal actions involved in utterance include the speed and tone of the utterance. By minimizing indicative directions of nonverbal behavior in the 4.16 oral testimony, readers who encounter these oral records are able to become intuitively aware of oral situations. Nonverbal voices, such as laughing, crying, or sighing, are represented through limited scripts in the 4.16 oral testimony. Such a characteristic indicates that the complexly intertwined thoughts and emotional context of the oral narrator should be comprehended with a multilayered approach. Physical actions often appear not only to facilitate understanding of the oral testimony, but also to provide clues to the state of the mind. In this regard, the scope of representation for physical behavior needs to be more extensive and detailed. Finally, silence is a semantic judgment based on the content and circumstances of the oral language, which determines the method of representation. The silence that appears in the 4.16 oral testimony appears to provide implications to whatever the oral narrator cannot convey in words. The manner in which nonverbal actions are represented in the 4.16 oral testimony is broader and more detailed but less accurate than scripts with directions, and allows the readers to intuitively grasp the oral situation. This method of representation focuses on providing readers with room to understand the meaning of nonverbal actions in a broader context.