Grice's condition:

ii. A to think (recognize) that S intends (i);

is a _______ condition for S to mean something by an utterance x.

(select all that apply)

Question

Grice's condition:

ii. A to think (recognize) that S intends (i);

is a _______ condition for S to mean something by an utterance x.

(select all that apply)

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

The prompt presents a Gricean-related statement about a condition for S to mean something by an utterance x and asks to select all that apply, but the provided data has no answer options listed to evaluate.

First, I will restate what is given: the question mentions Grice's condition and a fragment indicating that A should think (recognize) that S intends (i); it then says this is a _______ condition for S to mean something by an utterance x, and it asks to select all that apply. However, the answer_options field is empty, so there are no candidate statements to judge as correct or incorrect.

Because there are no options to analyze, I cannot perform a per-option evaluation (correct vs incorrect) as required. In a typical Gricean framework, one might discuss conditions like intention, meaning, and implicature, distinguishing between semantic content and speaker meaning, and noting that many analyses involve speaker's intention and cooperative maxims, but without concrete options, such general discussion does not map to the task of selecting specific statements.

If options were present, a thorough analysis would proceed as follows:
- For each option, examine whether it correctly characterizes Gricean conditions related to meaning, such as the necessity of recognizing intention, the role of speaker’s intended meaning, and the relationship to conversational maxims and implicature.
- Identify options that misstate the role of intention, the necessity of recognizing that S intends something, or the scope of Gricean meaning (e.g., distinguishing between semantic content and speaker meaning).
- Provide reasoning that distinguishes each option's claim about necessity, sufficiency, or scope within Grice’s theory, highlighting common misconceptions (e.g., conflating linguistic meaning with intended meaning, or assuming all meaning derives from direct truth-conditions).

Given the absence of answer options, I cannot determine which statements would be considered correct or incorrect, nor can I tailor explanations to specific misinterpretations. If you can provide the missing answer options, I will generate a detailed, varied, option-by-option analysis explaining why each is correct or incorrect, with clear, connecting reasoning and line breaks for readability.

PHI 007Y 001 SS1 2025 Week 7 Quiz

Grice's condition: ii. A to think (recognize) that S intends (i); is a _______ condition for S to mean something by an utterance x. (select all that apply)

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