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1. When we read a passage such as Gollum ended up losing the ring, it becomes immediately clear to us that Gollum had once been in possession of the ring. Is this information – that the ring had been in Gollum’s possession before – a pragmatic implicature or a semantic entailment? Justify your answer. A: This information is a semantic entailment because the definition of lose is “to no longer have something you had before”. 2. Is entailment a semantic or a pragmatic phenomenon? Explain. A: An entailment is a semantic phenomenon because it does not depend on context but on the explicit meaning in the sentence. 3. Consider the following sentence, taken from a document on community design standards: If it is a porch, it must have a roof. If we take it to be true that any porch must have a roof, what is the sense relation established between the lexemes porch and roof? Explain this relation and provide another example of a monolexemic pair which illustrates it. A: Meronymy. The meronymy is a semantic relation between a meronym denoting a part (such as “cleat”) and a holonym (such as “boat”) denoting a whole. 4. From what perspective does it make sense to say that a hyponym includes its hypernym? And from what perspective does it make sense to say that a hypernym includes its hyponym? From what perspective does it make sense to say that a hyponym includes its hypernym? A: sense And from what perspective does it make sense to say that a hypernym includes its hyponym? A: extension
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