Philosophy Of Language Set 2
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This set of Philosophy of Language Multiple Choice Questions & Answers (MCQs) focuses on Philosophy Of Language Set 2
Q1 | According to Frege, it is in the of a sentence that a word has meaning
- hierarchy
- context
- clarity
- inferiority
Q2 | The task of logic comprises examining the type of components the sentences is
- justified
- evaluated
- verified
- constructed
Q3 | It is the interconnection in sequences as well as from their internal components informing arguments that make the difference between and modern logic
- traditional
- objects
- concepts
- proper names
Q4 | The new logic was a way to deal with formal structure of propositions, theirbetween themselves, with analysis of their internal parts and components.
- exclusion
- psychology
- interrelations
- differences
Q5 | Frege compared the mathematical notion of and argument with the logical notionof concept and object
- function
- grammer
- sense
- addition
Q6 | Frege conceived that thought is the of the sentence as a whole
- complexity
- base
- sense
- negation
Q7 | In Frege’s conception thought can be expressed knowing its truth value
- with
- always
- without
- hence
Q8 | In thought being expressed in logical analysis distinctive colourings and tones are to be
- included
- involved
- highlighted
- excluded
Q9 | The way we use language for scientific purposes is from the way we usefor poetry
- same
- different
- exact
- synonymous
Q10 | Frege used wherever required in expressing generality
- diagrams
- poetry
- quantifiers
- images
Q11 | In the discourse of science everything that does not bear truth value is to be
- avoided
- conceptualised
- included
- minimized
Q12 | Concept word is unsaturated or
- complete
- incomplete
- full
- multiplied
Q13 | In the Frege’s paper sense and reference, Morning star and evening star refer to thesame object but not their
- references
- senses
- impact
- vision
Q14 | Inorder to solve conceptual problems Bertrand Russell and Whitehead emphasizes anlanguage in the Principia Mathematica
- illusionory
- mystic
- ideal
- confused
Q15 | According to Bertrand Russell in a logically perfect language there is exactly word fora simple object.
- two
- one
- multiple
- infinite
Q16 | It was on the paper “ On Denoting” that the theory of first appeared
- description
- relativity
- linguistics
- translation
Q17 | Russell claimed that the theory of descriptions solved problems in ontology and
- syntax
- semantics
- arthmetic
- ethics
Q18 | Frank .B.Ramsey categorized theory of descriptions as the of philosophy
- essay
- vision
- paradigm
- superstition
Q19 | Though proper name and definite description denote the same individuals still theirfunctions are different
- mathematical
- logical
- ethical
- numerical
Q20 | By using the language of one could make out the differences between propername and definite description
- arthmetic
- geometry
- symbolic logic
- simplicity
Q21 | Quinesrejection of Analytic- synthetic statements is the foundation for linguistic
- rationalism
- naturalism
- competence
- negativity
Q22 | It is the stimulation of endings through which the individual encounters theworld which can be a scientific basis for explanation of the stimulus
- magnetic
- grammatical
- nerve
- objective
Q23 | Quine considers two sentences mean the same proposition when they are true in thepossible worlds
- different
- infinite
- finite
- same
Q24 | The truths of logic and mathematics are true in possible worlds.
- all
- few
- some
- no
Q25 | Quine considers that the fabric of sentences aregenerated from expressions learnt in context which are complexly .
- disjoint
- separate
- interconnected
- different