Presupposition is to suppose or assume beforehand. It is also when something is taken for granted in advance. Or to require or imply as a condition.
premonition presupposition inkling
John N. Martin has written: 'Some misconceptions in the critique of semantic presupposition' -- subject(s): Presupposition (Logic), Semantics
acceptance, belief, guess, premise, presumption, presupposition, theory
Humphrey Palmer has written: 'The logic of gospel criticism' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation 'Kant's Critique of Pure Reason' 'Presupposition & transcendental inference' -- subject(s): Inference, Presupposition (Logic), Theory of Knowledge, Transcendental logic
The most essential presupposition of Christianity is the belief in the existence of God. Christianity is founded on the belief in a personal God who created and sustains the universe and who desires a relationship with humanity. Without this belief, the entire Christian faith loses its foundation.
Rob A. Van der Sandt has written: 'Presupposition, anaphora, and lexical content'
A complex question is a trick question, or multiple question combination or a plurium interrogationum. It is a question that has a presupposition that is considered complex.
A presupposition is something you suppose to be the case before you even start something. Therefore the first act of anything cannot by definition be a presupposition to the action of the play. If you are asking whether or how the action in the first act is necessary for the understanding of the rest of the play, this is, I am afraid to tell you, the case in any well-written play. The first act of every play introduces the main characters and lays out what their problems are, which are worked out in the succeeding acts and a final conclusion reached at the end. As Aristotle said, "Every play must have a beginning, a middle, and an end." He was a master of the obvious, Aristotle was.
Judy Delin has written: 'Presupposition and shared knowledge in it-clefts' 'Cleft constructions in discourse' 'Syntactic constraints on discourse structure'
analyze using the pragmatic approach ( inference, anaphora, presupposition) Leviticus 1: 1-3 3 If his offering be a burnt sacrifice of the herd, let him offer a male without blemish: he shall offer it of his own voluntary will at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation before the Lord.
until now I guess that's still something fake. we gotta wait for the end of naruto shippuden to find its really answer. so I guess it's better we make no presupposition at all.
Noel Burton-Roberts has written: 'Analysing sentences' -- subject(s): English language, Syntax, Sentences 'The limits to debate' -- subject(s): Presupposition (Logic), Semantics