1. Definition of referents and referring expression.
2. example of referents and referring expression
3. Extension and Intension
4. Some different kinds of referents
4.1 unique and non unique referents
4.2 concrete and abstract
4.3 countable and uncountable
5. Different ways of referring
5.1 Generic and non-generic reference
5.2 Specific and non-specific reference
5.3 Definite and indefinite reference
6. Deixis
7. Example of deixis
8. Anaphora
9. Shifts in ways of referring
10. referential ambiguity
1. Definition of referents and referring expression.
2. example of referents and referring expression
3. Extension and Intension
4. Some different kinds of referents
4.1 unique and non unique referents
4.2 concrete and abstract
4.3 countable and uncountable
5. Different ways of referring
5.1 Generic and non-generic reference
5.2 Specific and non-specific reference
5.3 Definite and indefinite reference
6. Deixis
7. Example of deixis
8. Anaphora
9. Shifts in ways of referring
10. referential ambiguity
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2. • A sentence sometimes contains one or more
referring expressions plus other words that
do not form part of any of the referring
expression. It is the remainder.
• Ex. I am happy
“I” is referring expression
“Am happy” is the remainder
• She have made an appointment
“She” and an appointment is the referring
expression
“have made” is the remainder
3. Predicator
From the reminder, we can find the single word or
part of a word which carries the specific information
The predicator of a simple declarative
sentence is the word (sometimes a group of
words)which does not belong to any of the
referring expressions and which of the
remainder, makes the most specific
contribution to the meaning of the sentence
4. Example:
a. You are beautiful
Remainder: are beautiful
“Beautiful” is predicator
b. Your hair is curly
Remainder: is curly
“curly” is the predicator
c. He is meeting the girl
Remainder: is meeting
“meet” is the predicator
5. Predicators can be:
All of part of speech
except :
- Conjunction
- Articles
- To be
Ex. Romeo loved Juliet
Loved is the remainders
Love is predicators
6. • The semantic analysis of simple declarative
sentences reveals two major semantic roles:
a. Predicators
b. Arguments, played by the referring expression
e.g: 1. Dina is an engineer
Predicator: engineer
Argument: Dina
2. Fany gives him the book
Predicator: give
Argument: Fany, him, the book
7. Predicate
Is any word (or sequence of words) which (in a
given single sentence) can function as the
predicator of a sentence.
Ex. A tall, beautiful woman entered the class
Tall, beautiful, woman, and class are predicates
8. predicator vs predicates
• Predicates can be predicator in other
sentence.
Ex. From the previous example
A tall, beautiful woman entered the class.
she is tall
She is beautiful
She is a woman
The building in the corner is a class
9. Degree of predicate
Is a number indicating the number of arguments it is
normally understood to have in simple sentences.
Ex.
This movie is amazing
Amazing is a predicate of degree one (one place predicate)
Shinta brings an apple
Bring is a predicate of degree two (two place predicate)
The teacher gives me a card
Give is a predicate of degree three (three place predicate)