Usage examples (9)

• In these cases it is obvious that the pronouns don't refer, so they can't be coreferential with their antecedents, either.
• If the pronoun were coreferential with its antecedent, the indefinite “a donkey” would have to be a referential term, which seems unlikely, e.g. because the negation of
• Note that this account of propositions (including the commitment to names being directly referential) entails that sentences that differ only with respect to...
• They also have another property: aboutness or intentionality. (not intensionality, and not thinking of contexts in which coreferential terms are not substitutable salva...