The world of words in our mind “anlam: introduction to meaning” shelves we think we know the meaning of words we use in the day to day. when we come across a word we know, we look at the article on the subject of the first dictionary, and we think that we have learned the meaning of that word by reading the corresponding match. so what do we really say “anlam”? how accurate are the word descriptions in our minds? will the answer to two people asking about a simple word? is it really true that the dictionary defines us? does a word always mean the same to each and every one? professor paul elburne of oxford university thinks about many questions similar to them in this book and opens up in discussion about assumed thoughts. with selected and interesting real-world examples, anyone can easily understand and enjoy the topic. "a great guide to all things sense. this book is illuminating, informative, humorous, entertaining, and funny. it covers logic, reasoning, metaphysics, cognitive psychology, and neuroscience, and doesn't shy away from difficult puzzles and unsolved problems." angelika kratzer, massachusetts university "this book is a well-written guide that will appeal to anyone who wants to see the general framework of sense. elburne lets readers think about their sensory problems. it also shows that sense is not just an area of human science, but sometimes it is a casual topic that can yield fatal results on the question of death. it is surprising that elburne ever pressed it." linguist list. more than 50 shares for sale from the campaign price. This publication is ideal for readers seeking insightful and educational content. Prepared by experienced authors and printed with high-quality materials. Great for students, educators, and curious minds.