When you try to write everyday sentences in predicate logic, you begin to see structures like "Who are we talking about?" or "What are we assuming exists?" that you don't usually notice.In previous ...
ABSTRACT: The comparison of Russell's views on semantics before 1905 with the theory of Frege allows one to expose the common sources of their interest in semantical problems and the specific ...
Conceptually (see also The Fundamental Relations of Syntax and Conceptual Structure) the head of each sentence is a predicate. The predicate combined with its arguments to form a basic eventuality.
Every predicate referring to an eventuality (events and states) must have at least one argument. Arguments are extensions of a predicate, that are required a part of the meaning of the predicate. An ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results