Exercise Scalar Implicatures - Revision history

Manfred: /* Implicatures */

2013-11-13T23:41:27Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, 13 November 2013
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	{Indicate the relative strength of the connectives.		{Indicate the relative strength of the connectives.
	\|type = "()"}		\|type = "()"}
	\| ~~Strongest~~ \| -> weakest		\| strongest \| -> weakest
	+- Alex likes books and movies.		+- Alex likes books and movies.
	-+ Alex likes books or movies.		-+ Alex likes books or movies.

2013-11-13T23:31:10Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 13 November 2013
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	{Indicate the relative strength of the matrix predicates with respect to the subject's commitment to the truth of the complement clause.		{Indicate the relative strength of the matrix predicates with respect to the subject's commitment to the truth of the complement clause.
	\|type = "()"		\|type = "()"}
	\|strongest \| ---> \| weakest		\|strongest \| ---> \| weakest
	-+- Pat believes that Chris loves semantics.		-+- Pat believes that Chris loves semantics.

2013-11-13T23:30:56Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:30, 13 November 2013
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	+- Alex likes books and movies.		+- Alex likes books and movies.
	-+ Alex likes books or movies.		-+ Alex likes books or movies.

			{Indicate the relative strength of the matrix predicates with respect to the subject's commitment to the truth of the complement clause.
			\|type = "()"
			\|strongest \| ---> \| weakest
			-+- Pat believes that Chris loves semantics.
			--+ Pat doubts that Chris loves semantics.
			+-- Pat knows that Chris loves semantics.

	</quiz>		</quiz>

2013-11-13T23:24:11Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:24, 13 November 2013
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	{Indicate the relative strength of the connectives.		{Indicate the relative strength of the connectives.
	\|type = "()"		\|type = "()"}
	\| Strongest \| -> weakest		\| Strongest \| -> weakest
	+- Alex likes books and movies.		+- Alex likes books and movies.

2013-11-13T23:23:54Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:23, 13 November 2013
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	<quiz display=simple>		<quiz display=simple>

	{~~Put~~ the following sentences ~~in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier~~.		{Indicate the relative strength of the quantifiers in the following sentences.
	\|type="()"}		\|type="()"}
	\| ~~Strongest~~ \| ---> \| ---> \| ~~Weakest~~		\| strongest \| ---> \| ---> \| weakest
	+--- All of the boys went to the party.		+--- All of the boys went to the party.
	--+- Many of the boys went to the party		--+- Many of the boys went to the party
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	-+-- Most of the boys went to the party.		-+-- Most of the boys went to the party.

			{Indicate the relative strength of the connectives.
			\|type = "()"
			\| Strongest \| -> weakest
			+- Alex likes books and movies.
			-+ Alex likes books or movies.

	</quiz>		</quiz>

2013-11-13T23:16:46Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:16, 13 November 2013
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	\| Strongest \| ---> \| ---> \| Weakest		\| Strongest \| ---> \| ---> \| Weakest
	+--- All of the boys went to the party.		+--- All of the boys went to the party.
			--+- Many of the boys went to the party
	---+ Some of the boys went to the party.		---+ Some of the boys went to the party.
	-+-- Most of the boys went to the party.		-+-- Most of the boys went to the party.
	~~--+- Many of the boys went to the party~~

	</quiz>		</quiz>

2013-11-13T23:16:06Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:16, 13 November 2013
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	{Put the following sentences in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier.		{Put the following sentences in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier.
	\|type="()"}		\|type="()"}
	\| Strongest ~~\| --->~~ \| ---> \| ---> \| Weakest		\| Strongest \| ---> \| ---> \| Weakest
	+---- All of the boys went to the party.		+--- All of the boys went to the party.
	---+- Some of the boys went to the party.		---+ Some of the boys went to the party.
	-+--- Most of the boys went to the party.		-+-- Most of the boys went to the party.
	----+ ~~A few of the boys went to the party.~~		--+- Many of the boys went to the party
	~~--+-~~- Many of the boys went to the party

	</quiz>		</quiz>

2013-11-13T01:04:32Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 13 November 2013
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	{Put the following sentences in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier.		{Put the following sentences in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier.
	\|type="()"}		\|type="()"}
	\| Strongest \| ~~...~~ \| ~~...~~ \| ~~...~~ \| Weakest		\| Strongest \| ---> \| ---> \| ---> \| Weakest
	+---- All of the boys went to the party.		+---- All of the boys went to the party.
	---+- Some of the boys went to the party.		---+- Some of the boys went to the party.

2013-11-13T01:03:50Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:03, 13 November 2013
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	{Put the following sentences in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier.		{Put the following sentences in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier.
	\|type="()"}		\|type="()"}
	\| Strongest \| . \| . \| . \| Weakest		\| Strongest \| ... \| ... \| ... \| Weakest
	+---- All of the boys went to the party.		+---- All of the boys went to the party.
	---+- Some of the boys went to the party.		---+- Some of the boys went to the party.

2013-11-13T01:00:26Z

Implicatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 13 November 2013
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	{Put the following sentences in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier.		{Put the following sentences in the right order. Start with the sentence which contains the strongest quantifier.
	\|type="()"}		\|type="()"}
	\| Strongest \| \| \| \| Weakest		\| Strongest \| . \| . \| . \| Weakest
	+---- All of the boys went to the party.		+---- All of the boys went to the party.
	---+- Some of the boys went to the party.		---+- Some of the boys went to the party.