The term "logical words" refers to words that are commonly used in logical statements or arguments to convey a specific meaning or idea.
These words are essential for constructing coherent and convincing arguments, as they provide structure and clarity to the statement. Examples of logical words include "therefore," "if-then," "because," "not," "and," and "or." These words help to establish relationships between different statements and clarify the reasoning behind them. One example of using logical words in a sentence could be: "Therefore, if you want to succeed in life, you must work hard." The word "therefore" connects the cause (working hard) to the effect (succeeding in life), and the words "if-then" indicate a conditional relationship between the two parts of the sentence. This usage of logical words makes the statement more persuasive and logical.
Not like a nightingale, I imagine.... There's something in all this about how music proper has its own logic and 'meaning' of a non-verbal kind, which adds of course to the comparatively meaningful and logical words.
Some such inferences depend for their validity on syntactic structure and on the logical properties of logical words, like the inference from "Every man is mortal and Socrates is a man" to "Socrates is mortal".
Before receiving the famous letter from Bertrand Russell informing him of the inconsistency in his system, Frege thought that he had shown that arithmetic is reducible to the analytic truths of logic (i.e., statements which are true solely in virtue of the meanings of the logical words appearing in those statements).
2.7 Frege's Conception of Logic Before receiving the famous letter from Bertrand Russell informing him of the inconsistency in his system, Frege thought that he had shown that arithmetic is reducible to the analytic truths of logic (i.e., statements which are true solely in virtue of the meanings of the logical words appearing in those statements).
But Steve Liesman, the senior economics reporter for CNBC, said that bailout is the more logical word.
You don't exactly go there to rest... "toilet" seems like a much more logical word.
Choose a logical word to make your cat do something.
Other inferences depend on properties of non-logical words that are usually regarded as semantic, like the inference from "Kim is pregnant" to "Kim is not a man".
The description of the meaning of non-logical words requires considerable world knowledge: for example, the inference from "Kim is pregnant" to "Kim is not a man" is based on a "biological" rather than on a "logical" generalization.
Sentence (1) is a promising example: the only non-logical word in (1) is 'bachelor', and any uniform and grammatically appropriate interpretation of 'bachelor' in (1) will result in a true sentence.
The function of a metaphor (or poem, drama, literature, art, music, etc). is to express something beyond words to bypass the logical, words-and-thought-oriented left-brain.
