Sign: Difference between revisions
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A '''Sign''' is a sound-image affixed or conferred meaning, in reference to an object which may have no correlation to the form of the sound-image, especially in [[declarative]] signing: A la Saussure, the sign is split into two parts: the signifier, which is physical, and the sound-image; the signified, which is immaterial, and the intended meaning pointed to by the signifier. Correlation between a sound-image and its meaning relies on the ability to trace the intention of another language user, as well as faith: that they mean what they say, and mutually that you sufficiently understand their intended meaning. | [[Category:Linguistics]] | ||
[[Category:GA Basics]] | |||
A '''Sign''' is a sound-image affixed or conferred meaning, in reference to an object which may have no correlation to the form of the sound-image, especially in [[declarative]] signing: A la Saussure, the sign is split into two parts: the '''signifier''', which is physical, and the sound-image; the '''signified''', which is immaterial, and the intended meaning pointed to by the signifier. Correlation between a sound-image and its meaning relies on the ability to trace the intention of another language user, as well as faith: that they mean what they say, and mutually that you sufficiently understand their intended meaning. | |||
== References == | |||
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signified_and_signifier | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signified_and_signifier | ||
http://anthropoetics.ucla.edu/views/vw340/ | http://anthropoetics.ucla.edu/views/vw340/ | ||
Latest revision as of 18:48, 14 March 2023
A Sign is a sound-image affixed or conferred meaning, in reference to an object which may have no correlation to the form of the sound-image, especially in declarative signing: A la Saussure, the sign is split into two parts: the signifier, which is physical, and the sound-image; the signified, which is immaterial, and the intended meaning pointed to by the signifier. Correlation between a sound-image and its meaning relies on the ability to trace the intention of another language user, as well as faith: that they mean what they say, and mutually that you sufficiently understand their intended meaning.
