auditory evidentiality (Q15103): Difference between revisions

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(‎Removed claim: skos:definition (P80): AuditoryEvidentiality encodes the fact that the speaker came to believe the content of the expression through direct auditory experience; they heard it. This does not include spoken reported accounts, but only direct sensory evidence, such as the situation of 'hearing a tree fall' [Palmer 2001, 38].)
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label / enlabel / en
Auditory Evidentiality
auditory evidentiality
description / endescription / en
 
a term
Property / skos:definition
 
AuditoryEvidentiality encodes the fact that the speaker came to believe the content of the expression through direct auditory experience; they heard it. This does not include spoken reported accounts, but only direct sensory evidence, such as the situation of "hearing a tree fall" [Palmer 2001, 38].
Property / skos:definition: AuditoryEvidentiality encodes the fact that the speaker came to believe the content of the expression through direct auditory experience; they heard it. This does not include spoken reported accounts, but only direct sensory evidence, such as the situation of "hearing a tree fall" [Palmer 2001, 38]. / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / skos:definition: AuditoryEvidentiality encodes the fact that the speaker came to believe the content of the expression through direct auditory experience; they heard it. This does not include spoken reported accounts, but only direct sensory evidence, such as the situation of "hearing a tree fall" [Palmer 2001, 38]. / reference
 
Property / member of collection
 
Property / member of collection: GOLD SKOS version / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / member of collection: GOLD SKOS version / reference
 

Revision as of 15:24, 8 March 2022

a term
Language Label Description Also known as
English
auditory evidentiality
a term

    Statements

    0 references
    AuditoryEvidentiality encodes the fact that the speaker came to believe the content of the expression through direct auditory experience; they heard it. This does not include spoken reported accounts, but only direct sensory evidence, such as the situation of "hearing a tree fall" [Palmer 2001, 38].