|
Difference between
version 7
and
version 6:
| Line 12 was replaced by line 12 |
| - !!! Basic Sparrow |
| + !!! Sparrow |
| At line 13 added 4 lines. |
| + Sparrow ontologies, like description-logic ontologies, define concepts, roles, individuals, and properties. |
| + |
| + !! Basics: Simple Concept Definitions |
| + |
| Line 26 was replaced by lines 30-38 |
| - This sentence states that the term 'animal' is a sub-concept of the concept 'organism'. In this example, both 'animal' and 'organism' are asserted as being concepts. In other words, the above expression is equivalent to the following three expressions in sparrow. |
| + This sentence states that the term 'animal' is a sub-concept of the concept 'organism'. In other words, every animal is an organism. Both 'animal' and 'organism' are asserted as being concepts by this sentence. The sentence is equivalent to the following three sparrow sentences. |
| + |
| + {{{ |
| + concept organism. |
| + concept animal. |
| + concept animal is_a organism. |
| + }}} |
| + |
| + Multiple sentences about the same concept are combined through conjunction (and). For example, the sentences: |
| At line 30 added 1 line. |
| + concept plant. |
| At line 31 added 7 lines. |
| + concept animal is_a not plant. |
| + }}} |
| + |
| + can be combined into the equivalent sentence: |
| + |
| + {{{ |
| + concept animal is_a organism and not plant. |
| At line 33 added 1 line. |
| + In other words, an animal is an organism but not a plant. |
Back to Sparrow Language,
or to the Page History.
|
