UTTERANCES SENTECES AND PROPOSITIONS

Mere som dette

on page 76 Of M.S.F.M, Frankl quotes Nietzsche who says, "he who has a why to live can bear with almost any how" What does this statement mean? Explain how frankl was able to develop initial shock through apathy and to the cultivation to an inner world.

af Michael Mascolo

Content vs. Function

af Elizabeth O'Sullivan

Scientific Method project

af Bailey Roth

Present perfect simple and present perfect continuous

af Miguel Jeosue Quinde Zambrano

"Grass is green", and "2 + 5 = 5" are propositions. The first proposition has the truth value of "true" and the second "false".

A proposition is a sentence expressing something true or false . A proposition may be related to other units of its kind through interpropositional relations, such as temporal relations and logical relations

A sentence is a grammatically complete string of words expressing a (partial) complete thought. A sentence can include words grouped meaningfully to express a statement, question, exclamation, request or command

JOHN: "ouchh" look at that car accident JOHANNA: Oh my god JOHN: We should go JOHANNA: uyyyy nooo, I don´t want

An utterance is the use of any piece of language by a particular speaker on a particular situation. It can be in the form of a sequence of sentences, a single clause, a single phrase, or just a single word

Examples:

UTTERANCES SENTECES AND PROPOSITIONS

PROPOSITION

SENTENCES

UTTERANCES

MEANING