gavagai造句

• Quine uses as an example the word " gavagai " spoken by a native upon seeing a rabbit.
• Quine is also famous for inventing the term " gavagai " as part of his theory of the indeterminacy of translation.
• These results have the potential to address the Gavagai problem : the question of how children understand exactly what a novel word is referring to.
• For example, the tautological Jungle sentence'Gavagai xyz gavagai'could be translated ( in accordance with stimulus meaning ) as'This rabbit is the same as this rabbit '.
• For example, the tautological Jungle sentence'Gavagai xyz gavagai'could be translated ( in accordance with stimulus meaning ) as'This rabbit is the same as this rabbit '.
• The poverty of the stimulus argument and W . V . O . Quine's 1960'Gavagai'example are perhaps the most commented variants of the epistemological problem of the indeterminacy of data to theory.
• For example, if a speaker sees a rabbit and says " gavagai ", is she referring to the whole rabbit, to the rabbit's tail, or to a temporal part of the rabbit.
• Magnus Sahlgren is known for his work on Random indexing applied to distributional semantics published through research projects at the Swedish Institute of Computer Science and later at Gavagai AB, the research company he co-founded in 2008.
• However, when'gavagai'is taken as'undetached rabbit part'and'xyz'as'is part of the same animal as', the English translation could also run'This undetached rabbit part is part of the same animal as this undetached rabbit part '.