Re: Communication thru language is like verbal painting.




N wrote:
JP wrote,
The main characteristic of the verbal communication is that it is
linear and in order to change the direction of the line we need to use
criteria, which act as switches creating binary opposites.

how did you mean? changing a liniar to connect with a
parallel line or perhaps to develop into a 3D structure?

-|-|-|-|-|->

Every switch or criterion changes the direction of the line allowing
the creation of verbal drawings, images, etc.

hmmm...

If for example I want to move from A to B, as in the alphabet, I will
need at least 2 switches or criteria.

A...|-|.....>
---|X|----- <2 binary switches here yeh? or logic gates
B...|-|.....>

A B
---| 10 |--->
---| 10 |--->


The first one will divide the unknown into A and non-A while the second
one will divide non-A into B and non-B and then I will need to connect
the two.
A
-->1/0<
B

Using consecutive criteria or switches I will move along the alphabet
to any letter.

so ABCC might look like this?


A --->101---->101--->101--->101--->
\
B >110------->010--->010--->
\
C >011--->011--->001--->


OTOH if some of these criteria repeat themselves and establish a
pattern or circuit I will be able to replace this pattern or circuit
with only one new criterion which will contain the complete set of the
previous criteria and their specific order, and thus I will move much
faster along the alphabet.

so CC = 011011 (000) like that?

This pattern or circuit is composed of the common set of criteria or
switches and their specific order and this set of switches acts
similarly to a transistor.
JP

developing a text order isn't quite the same as descriptive
speech, and the order of perceptions doesn't seem to run
to any rule of grammar how can it?

Each letter of our alphabet developed from a picture or
symbol that once represented a thing. You might look up
Egyptian heiroglyphics? What we read now is really a whole
bunch of abstracted symbols separated by spaces. We learn
how to write and make an association between the symbol and
sounds we commonly make. The order of those symbols, the
spelling and arrangement symbol-letters into words and sentences
is dependent largely upon grammar, but uttered speech verbatim,
varies much.

Hmm text/grammatical word for word constructions are liniar
I suppose, although spoken/heard communications include
more emphasis than a literal translation will allow for,
(thinks of the difference between the lyrics of a song
and the musical arrangement)

When you say 'verbal drawings' is it like generating a picture
in your minds eye? - like when you read a story you can imagine
seeing a place even tho you've neverever been there? I just love
listening to good stories,(first combine your noun with a verb, and
sprinkle with adjectives....now reverse it...."And someone left the
cake out in the rain, and I'll never have that recipe agaaaain,
....Aaaah!")

N.

I'm sorry I don't have the time to reply. I will be out of the reach of
any computer for a few days.
Thank you,
JP

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Communication thru language is like verbal painting.
    ... criteria, which act as switches creating binary opposites. ... spelling and arrangement symbol-letters into words and sentences ...
    (comp.ai.philosophy)
  • Communication thru language is like verbal painting.
    ... The main characteristic of the verbal communication is that it is ... criteria, which act as switches creating binary opposites. ... pattern or circuit I will be able to replace this pattern or circuit ...
    (sci.philosophy.meta)
  • Communication thru language is like verbal painting.
    ... The main characteristic of the verbal communication is that it is ... criteria, which act as switches creating binary opposites. ... pattern or circuit I will be able to replace this pattern or circuit ...
    (comp.ai.philosophy)
  • Criteria Form
    ... have them filled out and act as criteria to opne another form. ... Prev by Date: ...
    (microsoft.public.access.formscoding)
  • Re: Creating a filter for a Yahoogroup
    ... Diane Poremsky [MVP] wrote... ... apply to a message and rule #1 has stop processing, rule #2 won't act on the ... message even though it meets the criteria of rule #2. ...
    (microsoft.public.outlook)