SEM122 - Predicate Logic I

This first E-Lecture on Predicate Logic is meant as a gentle introduction. It first points out why propositional logic alone is not sufficient for the formalization of sentence meaning and then introduces the central machinery of predicate logic using several examples with which the students can practice.

[@MikkoHaavisto1]

A well polished presentation, thank you!

[@toshikalata8761]

you have explained Amazingly Thanks for making this Concept quite easier for beginners like meGREAT WORK and Keep it up.

[@nuju1984]

Thankyou soo much Sir.Explanation was very simple and very easy to understand.Thank you so much

[@ceciliocarpizo9604]

Congratulations, its a very ilustrative and sintatic way to introduce the thema.

[@nicoleslaunwhite9201]

Thank you for this amazing presentation! I found it so very helpful!

[@bashisthadevthakur5010]

Hi
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@TheTahlia1988]

Thanks you! Really clear presentation.

[@marnissiskander7126]

thank you so much ! very very helpful !

[@VernCrisler]

Very simple and easy to understand explanation..

[@UncleV-ot7fy]

Excellent!

[@sarahmuhamad8433]

Thank you so much!

[@privateperson1106]

Thank you, very easy to understand

[@aileenfowler3967]

Thank you, sir, for the explanation.

[@hakeemimadmhaibesaldilfy601]

thanks alot for this cleare explanation

[@hakeemimadmhaibesaldilfy601]

do you have semantic net lec.

[@james_01]

Thank you

[@Chr0nalis]

nicely made video

[@ffhashimi]

very useful and attractive representation
thank u

[@noeminagy1124]

great! :-)

[@apurvapatil2434]

good explanation

[@meta2006]

How would it work with a 3 place predicate like GIVE which has two possible constructions.
a) John gave flowers to Mary.
b)John gave Mary flowers.
Would we have for both: Give(john,flowers,mary) --after all the change of order does not change the meaning of the sentence, or would we have Give(john,flowers,mary) for (a) and Give(john,mary,flowers) to (b)?

[@syedsamiulhuda9829]

He has already reveal in his lecture that predicate doesn't depend on tense, it is tenseless, and your both sentences gave the same meaning only the choice of words are different between these two sentences

[@syedsamiulhuda9829]

Assalam-O-Alaikum
Sir I've one confusion that arguments avoiding the rules, 1st letter of proper noun can't be in lowercase, if every arguments wrote in lowercase so how will be distinguish between that nouns which is emphasize or that noun which is common???? consider if a sonny loves a jeune fille so its predicate will be love(sonny, jeune fille) and sonny can be both a common noun which means chokra, and a proper noun that indicate name of any person similarly jeune fille can be both a common noun which means chokri/yound girl who is not married and it may be a name of girl so how can we understand that sonny and jeune fille represent only a couple or a group of couples???? I think arguments should also be in upper case depending on the types of noun

[@mohammadkhalid7610]

bhai itne bare sawal q poch rahe ho inke pas time kaha hai jawab dene ka :D

[@sushantkarki2708]

which language is this?

[@sumanthprasad9135]

Is this course for artificial intelligence students?

[@oer-vlc]

If you wish yes, in linguistics , this topic is normally dealt with in a course on Semantics.

[@celsiusfahrenheit1176]

Looks a lot lie prolog

[@apurvapatil2434]

good explanation