Unsharpened Factoids
A person can be young for a person.
Logical form
[〈det person.n〉 young.a (:p for.p 〈det person.n〉)]
Learned by reading
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A female can be young for a male.
Logical form
[〈det female.n〉 young.a (:p for.p 〈det male.n〉)]
Learned by reading
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Logical form
[〈det (plur character.n)〉 young.a]
Learned by reading
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Logical form
[〈det person.n〉 (sound.v young.a)]
Learned by reading
See source sentences for this factoid.
Logical form
[〈det person.n〉 (start.v young.a)]
Learned by reading
See source sentences for this factoid.
A male can be young for a person.
Logical form
[〈det male.n〉 young.a (:p for.p 〈det person.n〉)]
Learned by reading
See source sentences for this factoid.
Sharpened Factoids
Many or some political leaders are young.
Logical form
(many-or-some x: [x political-leader.n]
(some e: [[x | e] enduring]
[[x young.a] ** e]))Sharpened from
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Many or some daughters are young.
Logical form
(many-or-some x: [x daughter.n]
(some e: [[x | e] enduring]
[[x young.a] ** e]))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.
Many or some us states are young.
Logical form
(many-or-some x: [x us-state.n]
(some e: [[x | e] enduring]
[[x young.a] ** e]))Sharpened from
Click on a source factoid to see the original English sentences it was learned from.