Russell's theory of definite descriptions
A) explains the logic of phrases having the form "a
So-and-so."
B) assimilates the logic of definite descriptions to the logic of names.
C) assumes that definite descriptions have meaning only in the context of a sentence.
D) shows that definite descriptions are either true or false.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q2: In Wittgenstein's Tractatus, every picture is taken
Q3: The world, according to the Tractatus, is
A)
Q4: Language, in the Tractatus view,
A) is composed
Q5: Tautologies, Wittgenstein tells us,
A) can be known
Q6: Wittgenstein's main aim in the Tractatus is
Q7: About the part of the Tractatus that
Q8: Which of these sentences can not be
Q9: About the meaning of life, Wittgenstein holds
Q10: About philosophy, Wittgenstein tells us:
A) its task
Q11: According to the verifiability criterion of factual
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