From: David W. <dav...@gm...> - 2008-08-22 18:39:37
|
I understand denotation in contrast to connotation, and that it is a way of describing the specific meaning of a term in a high degree of detail. It looks like the OpenCyc meaning is more limited. Perhaps someone else can tell us, or we can research, to find out possible values for SPEECH-PART, and what the meaning of the "N" is in the argument list. I expect N is just there to disambiguate possible choices. but how do you know which ones are tied to which number ? David On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 3:13 PM, Richard H. McCullough <rh...@pi...> wrote: > Using what I learned in last week's conference call, > I used this mKR > English phrase has denotation = ?; > to represent the meaning of the OpenCyc Web Services > query for "denotation". > > But when I looked up the "comment" for "denotation" > denotation has comment = ?; > I found that "denotation" is a quaternary predicate > (#$denotation WORD SPEECH-PART N TERM) > where WORD corresponds to my "English phrase", > and TERM corresponds to my "?". > > What is the actual CycL query? > Are SPEECH-PART and N and TERM all variables? > Are all possible values of TERM found? > What context (space,time,microtheory) is used? > > Dick McCullough > Ayn Rand do speak od mKR done; > mKE do enhance od Real Intelligence done; > knowledge := man do identify od existent done; > knowledge haspart proposition list; > http://mKRmKE.org/ > > __._,_.___ > Messages in this topic (1) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic > Messages | Files | Photos | Links | Database | Polls | Members | Calendar > Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) > Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format > to Traditional > Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe > Visit Your Group > Yahoo! Finance > > It's Now Personal > > Guides, news, > > advice & more. > > Dog Groups > > on Yahoo! Groups > > Share pictures & > > stories about dogs. > > Ads on Yahoo! > > Learn more now. > > Reach customers > > searching for you. > > . > __,_._,___ |