Grammar

Philosophical symbolic system – Quizzes

by lorenzorizzelli

Quiz (Philosophical section)

1) What is the fundamental aim of the philosophical symbolic system designed by L. Rizzelli :

– To show how a philosophical thought can be organised through symbols

– To show how symbols can represent philosophical ideas

– To persuade people to reject violence

– To persuade people to come up with independent and original thoughts

2) Which answer best defines the symbolic group standing for the emphasis of the circle including a point at its centre:

– Hobbies

– Any demanding positive activity characterised by perseverance and sacrifice

– Intellectual activities

– Meditation

– Jobs

3) What is the specific function of the symbolic writing:

– To facilitate the understanding of complex philosophical concepts

– To compete with natural languages through symbolic representations

– To emphasize a message that would have been poor if solely expressed through plain language

– To demonstrate that the symbolic constructed language is the best expression of human creativity

4) Which statement about results, according to the philosophical system, is true :

– They must be obtained at any cost

– Their importance is drastically undermined by the strength of will

– They are associated with spiritualism

– Violence is permitted, as long as it is needed for their actual fulfilment

5) Which form of evil characterises the negative seed (or base) in the double emphasis of the circle including a point at its centre?

– Slight verbal offense

– Natural calamity

– Murder

– Terminal disease

6) According to the key concept of Vollkommenheit (German word expressing one key symbolic group), what induces human beings to give up suicide :

– Concept of life as earthly paradise

– Concept of life as temporal prison

– Concept of life as one-off chance

– Concept of life as infernal fire

7) What is the purpose of the Master part in the psychological tripartition of the Ego :

– to defeat and deconstruct negative ideologies

– to call into question the stability of positive ethical principles

– to save the positive Agent Ego from unbearably negative situations

– to replace the positive Agent Ego

8) Which sequence of concepts is totally associated with “slight offenses”:

– parental body, instincts, human limitedness

– instincts, human limitedness, anxiety

– anxiety, parental body, persecution

– human limitedness, parental body, reason

9) Which factor contributes to the importance of the Negative Part of the Ego:

– Quantity of information

– Quantity and quality of information

– Strong impact of information

– Quality of information

10) Choose the right order of these actions performed by the human reason, culminating in the genesis of the Thinking Part of the Ego:

– Deconstructing negative ideologies, Negating negative ideologies, Pondering on negative ideologies, Stabilization of unchangeable positive principles

– Pondering on negative ideologies, Deconstructing negative ideologies, Negating negative ideologies, Stabilization of unchangeable positive principles

– Pondering on negative ideologies, Deconstructing negative ideologies, Stabilization of unchangeable positive principles, Negating negative ideologies

– Pondering on negative ideologies, Negating negative Ideologies, Deconstructing negative ideologies, Stabilization of unchangeable positive principles

11) What is the best strategy when dealing with human feelings and emotions, according to the concept of emotional fusion?

– Trying to avoid negative thoughts

– Constantly taking an optimistic approach to life

– Mentally reproducing negative emotions while feeling happy and viceversa

– Meditation

12) What is the temporal dimension characterising the symbol of universal ethical negativity :

– Past

– Present

– Future

– Any temporal dimension

13) Which phobia approximates, to some degree, the concept of “ribk” :

– Autophobia

– Apeirophobia

– Claustrophobia

– Acrophobia

14) Which sequence of words illustrates concepts expressed by all the three symbols of human spirit :

– Reason, innate entity, inner force

– Self – consciousness, reason, temporal preservation

– Innate entity, self – consciousness, inner force

– Inner force, reason, logical capability

15) Which opposition best describes the difference between the two fundamental concepts of “human body” :

– Perfection vs imperfection

– Human flesh vs any material

– Instincts vs reason

– Egoism vs altruism

16) How is it possible to mathematically represent the Epiphanic Universe (two answers) (according to the system and not in accordance with mathematical laws):

– Inverse of exponentiation of zero

– Inverse of Infinity

– Exponentiation of inverse of zero

– Exponentiation of infinity

17) Which is the idea shared by all the oppositions of “zero concepts” :

– Sufficiency

– Totality

– Clarity

– Simplicity

18) Which expression describes how our lexical choices are affected by single events belonging to our near past :

– Temporal fusion

– Retrospective speech

– Lexical alignment

– Conversational coincidence

19) Which symbolic definition refers to the figure of speech of “irony”:

– Opposite of anxiety

– Opposite of ethical stability

– Opposite of ethical positivity

– Opposite of ethical negativity

20) Which symbolic definition also includes the figure of speech of “hyperbole”:

– Exponentiation of thought

– Exponentiation of force

– Exponentiation of human spirit

– Exponentiation of dream

21) Which philosophical concept approximates the emphasis of the “ribk”:

– Determinism

– Egoism

– Solipsism

– Egocentrism

Quiz (Grammatical Section)

1) Which grammatical category is closer to the concept of “verb” :

– Applicative

– Applier

– Applicative function

– Verbal function

2) How can you render the concepts of “applier” and “applied element” according to English Grammar, in the most precise way?

– Subject and object

– Object and subject

– Complement and subject

– Agent and patient

3) What is the purpose of the applicative?

– To specify the content of an action

– To signal a kind of transformation/change of state

– To specify a kind of applier

– To indicate a kind of tense

4) Among the following statements, which one(s) is/are true?

– In the past, future, never-ending past, never-ending future and plenitudo temporis aeterni forms of the same verb, the applicative function never changes

– In the past, future, never-ending past, never-ending future and plenitudo temporis aeterni forms of the same verb, the applicative medium changes

– In the past, future, never-ending past, never-ending future and plenitudo temporis aeterni forms of the same verb, the applier changes

– In the past, future, never-ending past, never-ending future and plenitudo temporis aeterni forms of the same verb, the temporal specification changes

– In the past, future, never-ending past, never-ending future and plenitudo temporis aeterni forms of the same verb, sometimes the applier is a nominal whole

5) Among the following symbolic divisors, which one can be used as verb “to be”?

– Conceptual full stop

– Function of characterization

– Super Conceptual full stop

– Hyper Conceptual full stop

6) In which of the following structures there is a defining relative clause?

– Verbal function (clause) preceded or followed by conceptual full stop

– Verbal function (clause) preceded or followed by function of characterization

– Verbal function (clause) preceded by beginning sentence marker

– Applier plus specification

7) In which of the following structures there is a defining relative clause?

– Flying Vebax

– Verbal function (clause) preceded or followed by function of characterization

– Fulksen Function

– Bluhette Function

8) Which is the distinctive feature of macro verbality?

– An applicative function at the end of the symbolic sentence

– An applicative function at the beginning of the symbolic sentence

– The absence of an applicative function

– An applicative function beyond the end of the symbolic sentence

9)   What is the effect that the implicit function of characterization produces on the specified element?

– It turns it into its plural form

– The specified element is then preceded by “some”

– The specified element is then preceded by “all”

– It attenuates its meaning

10) What is the feature of conceptual factorization?

– The decomposed elements are universal and justified by logical reasoning

– The decomposed elements are arbitrary and unjustified

– The decomposed elements are phenomenical

– The decomposed elements are arbitrary but justified by empirical evidence or logical reasoning

11) Which grammatical categories are rendered into English within a Groen Function:

– Complement of time and temporal adverb

– Genitive form, complement of specification, noun plus adjective

– Adjective, adverb and genitive form

– Complement of time, adjective and adverb

12) Which are the full features of the Plenitudo temporis aeterni:

– The applier is always the personal pronoun “I” and the verb expresses absolute intentionality

– The applier may be any rational being and the applicative medium is absent

– The applier is always the personal pronoun “I” and the verb may also refer to actions

– The sum of the never ending past and future plus absence of applicative medium

– The absence of the applicative and the presence of absolute intentionality

13) Which key structure is present in clauses introduced by “when/while”, “before” and “after”:

– Temporal implicit function of characterization

– Adverbial mixed structure

– Adverbial Groen Function

– Temporal explicit function of characterization

– Adverbial simple structure

14) Which is the only personal pronoun expressed through a Grammar One symbolic compound:

– “You”

–  “I”

– “They”

– “We

Example of Grammar Two Symbolic Writing

by lorenzorizzelli

Ordinary translation

It must be said that the human being, facing the inexorable (fatal) passing of time, is characterized by a willpower that is implicit in him. The human being has always had to persevere, since his appearance on Planet Earth, in his learning, professional and domestic activities, that are fulfilled. He must recognize his limits but he is aimed at continuous self-improvement, developing in an infinite manner. Although there have been natural disasters and diseases throughout human history, an ideology characterized by misanthropy and cosmic pessimism cannot be justified. We must point out that it is absurd that the human being should passively accept such a negative ideology. The human being consists of spirit and material body. These are compared so that divergences emerge. In particular, we must concentrate on the fact that the human body is essentially something which is controlled by spirit. It must be stressed that the human spirit in the earthly context corresponds to a force purifying evil. If the human being continues to commit crimes, he does not deserve to be defined as spiritual.

Brief overview of the verbal tenses in Symbolic Grammar II

by lorenzorizzelli

In this short video, I will provide you with a very brief picture about verbal tenses in Symbolic Grammar II. In the next updates, I will explain the verbal structure underpinning the various verbal tenses :

Here follows the back translation of each symbolic sentence. In order to have a general idea about the verbal structures, you can stop the video and look through the following explanation. All the elements are literally translated, reading the symbolic sentences from left to right.

First sentence (Simple present):

Crimes – to commit (applicative function) – human beings

Second sentence (Present perfect) :

Genitorial body – to generate (applicative function) – someone (those) – conceptual full stop – to shadow (applicative function) – childhood (temporal specification) – to be in (spatial meaning) – human beings

Third sentence (Historic Present Perfect) :

Crimes – Conceptual full stop – to commit (applicative function) – Planet Earth (spatial specification) – to be in (temporal meaning) – human beings

Fourth sentence (Simple past) :

Crimes – conceptual full stop – to commit (applicative function) – the past (temporal specification) – to be in (temporal meaning) – human beings

Decomposition of the element “the past” : symbol of moral negativity + hyphen + symbol of time

Fifth sentence (Simple future) :

Crimes – conceptual full stop – to commit (applicative function) – the future (temporal specification) – to be in (temporal meaning) – human beings

Decomposition of the element “the future” : symbol of mental projection + hyphen + symbol of time

Sixth sentence (Infinite past and future) :

Infinite past – Discontinuous conjunction “and” – Infinite future (both elements joined together by the conjunction “and” form the temporal specification) – to be in (temporal meaning) – the universe

Decomposition of the element “Infinite past” : symbol of universal moral negativity + hyphen + symbol of time + operative function + symbol of emphatic function (the Infinite past is interpreted as an emphatic form of the simple past)

Decomposition of the element “Infinite future” : symbol of mental projection + hyphen + symbol of time + operative function + symbol of emphatic function (the Infinite future is interpreted as an emphatic form of the simple future)

Seventh sentence (Plenitudo temporis aeterni) :

Hobbies (Grammar One compound) – conceptual full stop – to persevere in (applicative function) – Infinite past – Discontinuous conjunction “and” – Infinite future (both elements joined together by the conjunction “and” form the temporal specification) – to be in (temporal meaning) – I

Decomposition of the Grammar One compound “hobbies” : symbol of ethical monad – operative function – symbol of emphatic function

The decompositions of the infinite past and future have already been illustrated.

Decomposition of the subject pronoun “I” (Grammar One compound standing for the agent part of the Ego) :

Symbol of universal moral negativity – symbol of innate spirit (and also human reason) – operative function – operative function of ethical stabilization (first double arrow) – operative function – operative function of “putting into practice in a concrete everyday life context” (second double arrow)

The Plenitudo temporis aeterni refers to “intentionality” rather than “action”. By stating that “I persevere in my hobbies in the infinite past and future” I do not logically mean that I have always persevered in my hobbies before my life and I will continue to do so forever after my life”. Instead, the sentence has the following meaning : in my earthly life I hypercategorically conform to an ethical principle according to which “I must always persevere in my hobbies”. The PTA (Plenitudo temporis aeterni) differs from the simple sum of infinite past and future (solely involving the elliptical verb “to be”).

The main features of Symbolic Grammar Two

by lorenzorizzelli

Grammar II is a revolutionary system of rules characterized by original grammatical categories forming its basis. Here follows a list of the main revolutionary aspects :

1) The category “verb” is called “applicative function” and is made up of two basic components : “applicative” and “applicative medium”; the former indicates that there is a transformation whereas the latter specifies the kind of transformation; the verbal system includes some revolutionary tenses, such as the stunning “plenitudo temporis aeterni”;

2) The category “clause” (including the verb “to be”, the stative verbs but not the characterization function) is called “verbal function”, which generally consists of three components : “the applied element” (object), “the applicative function” (verb) and “the applier” (subject);

3) Subordinates are interpreted as complementary sentences of the main clauses; it is the symbol located at the top right of the characterization symbol to define the kind of subordinate; nonetheless, not all the complementary functions are subordinates;

4) The full stop does not exist. Each symbolic sentence is introduced by a beginning marker and closed by an end marker;

5) The grammatical system includes a series of divisor devices : the characterization function (plus its emphasis) and the conceptual full stop (plus its two emphasises); the conceptual full stop is a key device in the formation of relative clauses;

6) Modal verbs are seen as verbal modifiers along with the negation “not” and other symbolic devices;

7) There is a level going beyond the verbal one, i.e. the so – called “macro – verbal”. The “macro – verbality” is a highly important grammatical innovation;

8) Adverbs are etymologically interpreted as additional verbal information and this is clearly supported from the graphic point of view;

9) Adjectives are represented in different ways, from the graphic point of view, according to whether they are “predicate” or “descriptive”; possessive adjectives may either appear explicitly (through an intermediate function) or be elliptical (marked in bold within the treatise);

10) There are different kinds of verb “to be” : “to be in (temporal)”; “to be in (spatial)”; “to be (universal)”; “to be (particular)”; “to be (opinion level)”; “to be (divine)”; “to mean”;

11) Comparatives and superlatives are formed thanks to nominalized forms of the predicate adjective;

12) There are various devices used to avoid repetition of information.