conjunction · grammar
Ask Prometheusa term that joins two thing together
Conjunction (noun) means: a term that joins two thing together. It emerges from terms, join: The term that joins two thing together forms a conjunction. In the EmergenceLexicon it sits at computed level 12, chaining down to the four foundations (space, time, energy, pattern).
Examples
- The word 'and' links 'bread' and 'butter' in the phrase 'bread and butter' across English speech. language
- In the 1997 Mars Pathfinder mission, the conjunction 'but' contrasted expected and actual terrain hardness in command logic. computing
- The Magna Carta linked barons' rights and the king's duties using 'and' in Clause 12, drafted at Runnymede in 1215. institutions
Emergence
through: The term that joins two thing together forms a conjunction.
- linking function
- combined meaning
Chain to foundations
full chain as text (156 steps)
- conjunctionL12
- termsL11
- partL1
- differenceL1
- patternL0
- conditionL3
- expressL10
- stateL2
- informationL6
- conditionL3
- makeL4
- meanL9
- meaningL8
- stateL2
- meaningL8
- informationL6
- meanL9
- meaningL8
- specificL3
- justL2
- differenceL1
- othersL2
- useL6
- wordsL10
- joinL5
- termsL11
Neighborhood
Concepts that depend on this one above; what it is built from below.
Relations
| is-a | terms.language | a conjunction is a type of term |