...conditions give meanings less problematically here than in mathematics and elsewhere for another reason too. For a sentence's truth conditions to give its meaning,...is green, since 'Snow is white' is true and grass 15 green. 'Snow is white' is indeed true if and only if grass is green. But that, of course, is just...

...biconditional is true in all and only the possible worlds in which the mentioned utterance is true. Mellor makes this point in an intuitively clear manner...is green, since "Snow is white" is true and grass ir green. "Snow is white" is indeed true if and only if grass is green [if the biconditional is read...

...conditions give meanings less problematically here than in mathematics and elsewhere for another reason too. For a sentence's truth conditions to give its meaning,...white" is indeed true if and only if grass is green. But that, of course, is just a coincidence. Even if grass were not green, "Snow is white" would still...

...conditions give meanings less problematically here than in mathematics and elsewhere for another reason too. For a sentence's truth conditions to give its meaning,...so far as truth conditions go, the English sentence 306 "Snow is white" could just as well mean that grass is green, since "Snow is white" is true and...