Deictic expressions are words or phrases whose meaning depends on the context of the utterance, specifically the speaker, time, and location. They 'point' to elements in the situation.
Let's examine each sentence for deictic expressions:
Based on the analysis, sentences 1 and 2 contain clear deictic expressions ($here$, $now$, $These$, $tomorrow$) that rely on the context of the utterance for their specific meaning.
| 1. | adam ‘man’ | adamlar ‘men’ |
| 2. | top ‘gun’ | toplar ‘guns’ |
| 3. | ders ‘lesson’ | dersler ‘lessons’ |
| 4. | yer ‘place’ | yerler ‘places’ |
| 5. | yol ‘road’ | yollar ‘roads’ |
| 6. | kilit ‘lock’ | kilitler ‘locks’ |
| 7. | ok ‘arrow’ | ______‘arrows’ |
| 8. | el ‘hand’ | ______‘hands’ |
| 9. | zil ‘bell’ | ______‘bells’ |
| 10. | elma ‘apple’ | ______ ‘apples’ |
| Column X: Language A | Column Y: English |
|---|---|
| Jakku-ga gakkoo-e ik-imasu | Jack goes to school |
| Kazuko-ga gakkoo-de imasu | Kazuko is at school |
| Jon-ga shinbun-o yom-imasu | John reads a newspaper |
| Name of the philosopher | Core concept |
|---|---|
| (P) Thales | (i) fire |
| (Q) Anaximander | (ii) air |
| (R) Anaximenes | (iii) water |
| (S) Heraclitus | (iv) apeiron |