Philosophy of Language MCQs

R

Ram Sharma • 193.65K Points
Coach

Q 31. A lexicon in Quine’s view point may be termed notion

(A) transcendent
(B) immanent
(C) blind
(D) corrupt

R

Ranjeet • 30.27K Points
Instructor I

Q 32. According to quine two kinds of linguistic notions are immanence and

(A) correspondence
(B) coherence
(C) transcendence
(D) efficient

A

Admin • 32.61K Points
Instructor I

Q 33. A word can be a noun in one category and verb in another category so in such cases substitutability is

(A) complete
(B) incomplete
(C) absolute
(D) fixed

R

Ram Sharma • 193.65K Points
Coach

Q 34. Catgories are for Quine parts of even though they do not preserve traditional lines of cleavage

(A) speech
(B) logic
(C) arithmetic
(D) frame

R

Rakesh Kumar • 24.11K Points
Instructor III

Q 35. Quine states that regarding what operation is to be carried out upon the expressions there are such

(A) constituents
(B) elements
(C) technicalities
(D) categories

V

Vinay • 24.32K Points
Instructor III

Q 36. Negation is a construction which operate in constituents.

(A) multiple
(B) single
(C) three
(D) undefined

R

Ranjeet • 30.27K Points
Instructor I

Q 37. In Quine’s view, the lexicon is devised for use in speech by the grammarian by demarcating the desired class.

(A) normal
(B) technical
(C) complex
(D) temporary

V

Vijay Sangwan • 24.03K Points
Instructor III

Q 38. There are modest list of phonemes which are small units

(A) decision
(B) speech
(C) variable
(D) arthmetic

V

Vinay • 24.32K Points
Instructor III

Q 39. Quine states, sentences can be made true by fiat by linguistic

(A) adaptability
(B) falsity
(C) convention
(D) opposition

S

Shiva Ram • 26.21K Points
Instructor II

Q 40. According to Quine, If we are to construe logic as true by convention, we must rest logic ultimately upon some manner of convention other than

(A) analogy
(B) definition
(C) superimposition
(D) hierarchy

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