Was (wer) ist linear argument - definition

EXPRESSION THAT HELPS COMPLETE THE MEANING OF A PREDICATE, THE LATTER REFERRING IN THIS CONTEXT TO A MAIN VERB AND ITS AUXILIARIES. IN THIS REGARD, THE COMPLEMENT IS A CLOSELY RELATED CONCEPT

Verb argument; Core argument; Verbal argument; Grammatical argument; Oblique argument; Argument (grammar); Syntactic argument

linear argument

<theory> A function argument which is used exactly once by the function. If the argument is used at most once then it is safe to inline the function and replace the single occurrence of the formal parameter with the actual argument expression. If the argument was used more than once this transformation would duplicate the argument expression, causing it to be evaluated more than once. If the argument is sure to be used at least once then it is safe to evaluate it in advance (see strictness analysis) whereas if the argument was not used then this would waste work and might prevent the program from terminating. (1994-11-03)

argue

ATTEMPT TO PERSUADE OR TO DETERMINE THE TRUTH OF A CONCLUSION

Philosophical argument; Logical argument; Arguments; Argue; Arguement; ARGUMENTS; Argument from; Pure reasoning; Pattern of reasoning; Argument patterns; List of argument patterns; Argument by analogy; Argument pattern; Arguable; Logical arguments; Argument (logic); Arguing; Machlokes; Formal argument

1) to argue calmly, logically, plausibly, sensibly; heatedly, passionately, strenuously, vehemently

2) (D; intr.) to argue about, over; with (we argued with them about the new law)

3) (d; intr.) to argue against; for (to argue against the amendment; to argue for the new policy)

4) (d; tr.) to argue out of (to argue smb. out of doing smt.)

5) (L) she argued logically that the new regulations would harm the poor

Arguable

ATTEMPT TO PERSUADE OR TO DETERMINE THE TRUTH OF A CONCLUSION

·adj Capable of being argued; admitting of debate.

Wikipedia

Argument (linguistics)

In linguistics, an argument is an expression that helps complete the meaning of a predicate, the latter referring in this context to a main verb and its auxiliaries. In this regard, the complement is a closely related concept. Most predicates take one, two, or three arguments. A predicate and its arguments form a predicate-argument structure. The discussion of predicates and arguments is associated most with (content) verbs and noun phrases (NPs), although other syntactic categories can also be construed as predicates and as arguments. Arguments must be distinguished from adjuncts. While a predicate needs its arguments to complete its meaning, the adjuncts that appear with a predicate are optional; they are not necessary to complete the meaning of the predicate. Most theories of syntax and semantics acknowledge arguments and adjuncts, although the terminology varies, and the distinction is generally believed to exist in all languages. Dependency grammars sometimes call arguments actants, following Lucien Tesnière (1959).

The area of grammar that explores the nature of predicates, their arguments, and adjuncts is called valency theory. Predicates have a valence; they determine the number and type of arguments that can or must appear in their environment. The valence of predicates is also investigated in terms of subcategorization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument (linguistics)

Aussprachebeispiele für linear argument

1. If I use the same linear argument, reducing extreme

Antifragille - Things That Gain from Disorder _ Nassim Nicholas Taleb _ Talks at Google