[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: veridicality in English



Jorge:
> >I don't accept these as counterexamples. "Veridical/nonveridical"
> >do not mean "true/false". They mean "asserted (by the speaker)
> >to be true/false".
>
> I agree with what I think you meant: They mean "asserted/not
> asserted (by the speaker) to be true".

Yes. Clearly I was in an especially cerebrally flatulent mode
when I wrote that.