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On this view, sentences of natural languages have no intrinsic meaning of and by themselves.
These difficulties all stem from the fact, noted earlier, that on the worlds view, sentences with very different syntactic structures and containing words with different semantic values may express the same proposition.
For example, allowing curators to view sentences that contained matches to less than the four categories typically used for searches might help identify additional annotations that can be made.
According to this view, the sentence "4 is even" can be paraphrased by the sentence "If there were such things as numbers, then 4 would be even".
According to this view, the sentence "4 is even" can be paraphrased by the sentence "If there were such things as numbers, then 4 would be even". In this view, even if there are no such things as numbers, the sentence "4 is even" is still true.
So, on Frege's view, the sentence 'John loves Mary' names a truth value.[5] The sentence 'John loves Mary' also expresses a sense.
The press secretary said that in his personal view, that sentence was "not intended to be subtle", adding that it was "pretty obvious that they were referring to the senior-most government official in Russia".
On this view, the sentence "Venus is the morning star" is logically equivalent to the complex statement "(i) There is a morning star, (ii) there is at most one morning star, and (iii) if anything is a morning star, then it is Venus".
