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In Wittgenstein's Tractatus, a "simple sign" is one that
{ 1 } - has only one syllable.
{ 2 } - represents a simple object.
{ 3 } - is undefined in a given system (although it may be defined in another).
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1 is wrong. Please try again.
In Wittgenstein's Tractatus, a "simple sign" is one that
{ 1 } - has only one syllable.
{ 2 } - represents a simple object.
{ 3 } - is undefined in a given system (although it may be defined in another).
You should be able to guess better than that.
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2 is correct!
In Wittgenstein's Tractatus, a "simple sign" is one that
{ 1 } - has only one syllable.
{ 2 } - represents a simple object.
{ 3 } - is undefined in a given system (although it may be defined in another).
For each simple object in the universe, there is a corresponding "simple sign" or "name" that refers to it. We arrive at such simple objects and signs by analyzing complex statements down to their simplest components. A complex statement has one and only one complete analysis.
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
In Wittgenstein's Tractatus, a "simple sign" is one that
{ 1 } - has only one syllable.
{ 2 } - represents a simple object.
{ 3 } - is undefined in a given system (although it may be defined in another).
This is a pretty good guess.
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the end