Vagueness and ambiguity: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "thumb|right Discourse is said to be ambiguous when it encompasses potentially disjoint regions of concept-space (circles 1 and 2 are separate...") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:re_smuni_i_pa_smuni.png|thumb|right]] | [[Image:re_smuni_i_pa_smuni.png|thumb|right|Ambiguous discourse (upper row) and vague discourse (lower row)]] | ||
Discourse is said to be ambiguous when it encompasses potentially disjoint regions of concept-space (circles 1 and 2 are separate). | Discourse is said to be ambiguous when it encompasses potentially disjoint regions of concept-space (circles 1 and 2 are separate). | ||
Discourse is said to be vague if it encompasses a large but contiguous region of concept-space (a polymorphic form is not disjoint). | Discourse is said to be vague if it encompasses a large but contiguous region of concept-space (a polymorphic form is not disjoint). |
Revision as of 16:13, 31 July 2014
Discourse is said to be ambiguous when it encompasses potentially disjoint regions of concept-space (circles 1 and 2 are separate).
Discourse is said to be vague if it encompasses a large but contiguous region of concept-space (a polymorphic form is not disjoint).