Definition
A schematic representation which shows a predicate together with its arguments, and their categorical status.
Devour (verb)
[1, 2]
Predicate and arguments
Predicate: it is that we will refer to element that require the specification of the participants in the proposition expressed.
Argument: it is that a participant (role player) in proposition
Ex) The cro
that the veil is used as an instrument to control women's sexuality. There exist extremely negative attitudes, for example, which consider women who do not cover their hair as somehow "unchaste". Women are also advised to wear the veil for their own protection against sexual harassment. This is really a sort of justification for sexual harassment if you don't wear the veil. This sexist argument h
arguments and to find a general principle that the relativist can accept.
4. Belief, Justification and Truth
There are four stances we can take towards a proposition. Believing it, not believing it, suspending judgement and not engaging with it. We may suspend judgement, because we find upon reflection that we lack sufficient evidence to make the judgement. This happens when we lack an argume
The Nature of the Justification
The Nature of the Justification for a course of action
= To provide good reasons or grounds for that course of action
The Nature of the Justification
BEFORE
we proceed an argument
1. Worth reminding ourselves what it is we are making an argument for.
2. Need to be much more precise in what it is we are justifying.
The primary purpose of the
2.1. Argument Structure
※ Argument : The various NPs that occur with a verb
※ Verbs differ in terms of the number and types of NPs they can take as complements.
1) Intransitive verbs : The subject
2) Transitive verbs : The subject + direct object
3) Ditransitive verbs : The subject + direct object + indirect object
- have “transfer direct object to indirect object” in their mea