[90368] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Look Younger, Feel Better, and Improve Your Health...
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (TeloSC_TeloSC_MaxLife_Solution)
Fri Oct 21 03:54:41 2016
Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2016 03:45:29 -0400
From: "TeloSC_TeloSC_MaxLife_Solution" <TeloSCTeloSCMaxLifeSolution@perpur.bid>
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<p style=" width:40%;color:white"><br />
innocent citizens were held at gunpoint<br />
<br />
es, which have a shared origin, such as mouth (of a river) and mouth (of an animal).In non-technical contexts, the term "homonym"<br />
<br />
<br />
may be used (somewhat confusingly) to refer to words that are either homographs or homophones. The words row (propel with oars) and row<br />
(argument) and row (a linear arrangement of seating) are considered homographs, while the words read (peruse) and reed (waterside plant<br />
) would be considered homophones; under this looser definition, both groups of words represent groups of homonyms.The adjective homonymous<br />
can additionally be used wherever two items share the same name, independent of how close they are or aren't related in terms of their<br />
meaning or etymologyfactors internal to language, such as the problem of resolving indexical or anaphora (e.g. this x, him, last week).<br />
In these situations context serves as the input, but the interpreted utterance also modifies the context, so it is also the output.<br />
Thus, the interpretation is necessarily dynamic and the meaning of sentences is viewed as contexts changing potentials instead of<br />
propositionsfactors external to language, i.e. language is not a set of labels stuck on things, but "a toolbox, the importance of<br />
whose elements lie in the way they function rather than their attachments to things." This view reflects the position of the l .</p>
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