 Think about it. We have all had the experience of uttering or writing a sentence, then stopping and realizing that it wasn't exactly what we meant to say. To have that feeling, there has to be a "what we meant to say" that is different from what we said.  Computers, Visualization, History - Seite 19von David J. Staley - 2002Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - Über dieses Buch
 | Sara Mills - 2003 - 284 Seiten
...However, Pinker argues for a notion of mentalese, a form of non-linguistic thought; he suggests that 'we have all had the experience of uttering or writing a sentence, then stopping and realising that it wasn't exactly what we meant to say. To have that feeling, there has to be a "what... | |
 | Alan Palmer - 2004 - 300 Seiten
...recall having heard it somewhere and because it is so pregnant with implications. . . . Think about it. We have all had the experience of uttering or writing a sentence, then stopping and reali2ing that it wasn't exactly what we meant to say. To have that feeling, there has to be a "what... | |
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