-----UrsprC<ngliche Mitteilung----- Von: [email protected] An: [email protected] Verschickt: Fr., 9. Apr. 2010, 18:11 Thema: Re: "What is happening during an 'a.e.'?"
Not the same thing. Green is not red. Only using two syllables in an essay is a conscious limit or an accident. The absence of other words of more than two syllables doesnt affect the meaning of the essay. There are a C6lot of possibilities,but only one green red here not here possibilities. Kate Sullivan -----UrsprC<ngliche Mitteilung----- Von: [email protected] An: [email protected] Verschickt: So., 4. Apr. 2010, 23:25 Thema: Re: "What is happening during an 'a.e.'?" In a message dated 4/4/10 12:18:20 PM, [email protected] writes: > Green is the absence of red,which is part of its meaning. > Kate Sullivan > Of course, this never comes up as a problem to me because I claim nothing "has a meaning", including green. But lemme ask: Suppose someone says, "I noticed that in Jones's essay there was not a single word of over two syllables." Would you say the speaker has just cited part of "the meaning of" of Jones's essay? Would you understand if someone else said, "No, that's not part of the essay's meaning." How would you decide which of you two is right?
