In the hypothetical situation in which 'we find a modern, sporty, and bright red car parked on the track', according to its semantic dimension, we ...

In the hypothetical situation in which 'we find a modern, sporty, and bright red car parked on the track', according to its semantic dimension, we can conclude that:


1. The car is just syntactic information in front of us since it is not ours.
2. The car is red and bright, and therefore has only an aesthetic function.
3. Its semantic dimension is intercepted by the fact that it is not in motion.
4. We are sure that it works, transits, and travels faster because it is sporty, not common.
5. The pragmatic dimension delivers to us only its meaning according to its apparent traits.