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language and analyze only the expressions and their designata, we are in the field of semantics. And if, finally, we abstract from the designata also and analyze only the relations between the expressions, we are in (logical) syntax. The whole science of language, consisting of the three parts mentioned, is called semiotic. (p. 9)
31:) in the development of language, whereby terms become used for concepts further removed from the objects to which they were originally attached. It can also denote a process applied by linguists themselves, whereby phenomena are considered without the details that are not relevant to the desired level of analysis.
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If… explicit reference is made to the speaker, or, to put it in more general terms, to the user of a language, then we assign it to the field of pragmatics. (Whether in this case reference to designata is made or not makes no difference for this classification.) If we abstract from the user of the
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For example, the word "book" refers objectively to a physical object constructed with bound pages, but in abstraction refers to a particular literary creation —regardless of how many physical copies of the "book" there are, it is one "book." The word "book" then developed more abstract uses,
49:). Abstraction is common in human language, though it manifests in different ways for different languages. In language acquisition, children typically learn object words first, and then develop from that vocabulary an understanding of the alternate uses of such words.
167:"Syntactics, as the study of the syntactical relations of signs to one another in abstraction from the relations of signs to objects or to interpreters , is the best developed of all the branches of semiotic." (p. 13)
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such as in keeping a record (bookkeeping), or to keep a record of betting (booking), or as a verb for entering persons into a record ("to book"). Words may then be further abstracted and even have
101:: and like them, means door, gate, passage. I am persuaded that Door and Through have one and the same Gothic origin dauro, mean one and the same thing, and are in fact one and the same word."
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Tooke was incorrect about "through," but his insights about the way words migrated via geography, language, sound change, and meaning were innovative, and fundamentally correct.
45:, is a concept wherein terms for objects become used for more abstract concepts, which in some languages develop into further abstractions such as verbs and grammatical words (
93:"For as the French peculiar preposition CHEZ is no other than the Italian substantive CASA or CA, so is the English preposition THOROUGH no other than the Gothic substantive
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in such a way as to neglect details that cannot serve to differentiate meaning. Other analogous kinds of abstractions (sometimes called "
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Korta, K, Perry, J, "Pragmatics", The
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2011 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = <
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The relation between abstraction and Morris' influential trichotomy is a matter of ongoing discussion.
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has also been cashed out in terms of what could be called an "abstraction hierarchy." For instance,
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Foundations of the Unity of
Science. Toward an International Encyclopedia of Unified Science
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A related statement was made a few years earlier by Carnap's fellow
American philosopher
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A kind of abstraction commonly considered in linguistics is the
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http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/sum2011/entries/pragmatics/
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151:, PhD student of the sociologist and pragmatist philosopher
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229:interview titled: "Silent Children, New Language"
60:An early example of this kind of study came from
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138:(1942, Harvard University Press) writes:
73:(1786), proposed that the abstract word
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27:. It can denote a process (also called
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257:Foundations of the Theory of Signs
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114:Syntax, semantics, and pragmatics
263:). University of Chicago Press.
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39:Object abstraction, or simply
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109:Abstraction used by linguists
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244:Understanding Linguistics,
136:Introduction to Semantics
70:The Diversions of Purley
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221:Example taken from
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238:quoted in
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128:pragmatics
83:derivation
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157:semiotics
124:semantics
85:from the
19:The term
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134:in his
75:through
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120:syntax
99:thuruh
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