Introduction to Linguistics: Semantics 2

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  • čas přidán 4. 06. 2024
  • Prof. Futrell discusses compositional semantics, the sense and references of sentences, and relationships among propositions.

Komentáře • 9

  • @gabor6259
    @gabor6259 Před rokem +16

    "The queen of England is sleeping." Now _that_ hits different.

  • @sharlenesimms3428
    @sharlenesimms3428 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you so much this is the only video I`ve found that explains and provides examples

  • @heartandsoul4202
    @heartandsoul4202 Před 2 měsíci

    Watching and commenting in March 2024. The Queen of England is sleeping indeed. May Her Soul Rest In Eternal Peace! And China is no longer the most populous country in the world. Sir, I like the way you explain the subject. Thank you for what you do.

  • @daniellaestevez5949
    @daniellaestevez5949 Před 7 měsíci

    Súper well explained :)

  • @lirisa1869
    @lirisa1869 Před 3 měsíci

    Couldn't there be an instance where "Bob kicked the bucket." is compositional though? You see a bucket laying on the ground. You asked "What happened to the bucket?"
    Someone could say "Bob kicked the bucket." I don't think this is an infeasible construction.
    Surely, context determines how we are to interpret if it's compositional or not.
    If you say, "I haven't seen Bob in three years." and someone responds : "Bob kicked the bucket." While maybe a cold way to break the news to you, it's telling you that Bob is dead, not that he kicked some specific bucket.

  • @Jmaana_Tarikh
    @Jmaana_Tarikh Před rokem +7

    Ohh huh, she is sleeping for sure.

  • @gabor6259
    @gabor6259 Před rokem +3

    Him: A sentence is either true or false.
    Me, an intellectual: This sentence is a lie.