substantival

This position frankly corresponds with the principles of physical emergentism and substantival change.

The substantival interrogative pronouns introduce direct and indirect questions.

This is because the mind is provided with such faculties by its ontetic substantival movements.

As the last example shows, the qualifying expression may be a substantival sentence rather than a noun or noun group.

The substantival total pronouns are vsakdo (everyone) and vse (everything).

Substantival pronouns can replace a noun in a sentence; this is, as opposed to, say, an adjective or an adverb.

Greenberg, Joseph H. (1972) Numeral classifiers and substantival number: Problems in the genesis of a linguistic type.

The substantival relative pronoun ends in -r: kdor (someone who), kar (something that).

Vsak (everyone) is an adjectival pronoun that can function as a substantival one, and is thus declined as per the adjectival declension.

The substantival indefinite pronoun is a pronoun starting with ne-: nekdo (someone), nekaj (something).

Geach did not use the exact term "sortal," however his idea of the 'substantival expression' is identical or nearly so to that of "sortal."

The substantival unspecified pronouns are kdo (someone, anyone) and kaj (something, anything), referring to any unspecified person or object, or one that can be chosen at will.

Indeed, when the mind which is an existential unity in all experience achieves its highest form through its substantival change, it contains all the lower faculties and forms within its simple nature.

The substantival relative unspecified pronouns are kdorkoli or kdor koli (whoever) and karkoli or kar koli (whatever).

(III) Substantival change of the mind - The mind emerges on the body through a substantival motion which is in its turn ontetic and existential.

James Giles, a principal exponent of this view, argues that the no-self or eliminativist theory and the bundle or reductionist theory agreem about the non-existence of a substantival self.

Bob Hale explains salva congruitate as substantival expressions in natural language, which are able to replace singular terms without destructive effect on the grammar of a sentence, but are not to be thought of as discharging the semantic function of bona fide singular terms.

The substantival change of the mind from a bodily genesis to a spiritual entity leads to the total actualisation of the rational faculty which is just a potentiality in the primitive stages of the development of the mind, that is, when the mind has not yet cast away its vegetable and animal shells.

It is not the case that the mind comes to the body from outside; rather, the very reality of the mind, as Sadra saw it emerges on the material body at the beginning of its temporal course; and then the actualisation of the physical reality under the principle of substantival change ends in the spiritual stage.