Question

Classify each of the underlined terms as univocal, equivocal, or ana- logical 1. I love ice cream and I love you too. To murder is evil, and to be murdered is also evil. ¿ A litter of pups was living in the street in the middle of a pile of litter. Two customers paid two hundred dollars each for two chairs two days ago. 5 After I digest this logic course, I'm going to digest my dinner. Macbeth murdered Banquo, but he didn't murder the English language as you do. 7. Water is heavier than air, and the air is very fresh today. 8. I will air my opinions after I air this room. 9. The candidate who is running for governor was running after a bus. 10. With my hands I changed the hands of the clock. 11. Poetry is an art, and painting is also an art. 12. "Death is a great change, and it would be no surprise if a man were unpre- pared for it." "Nonsense! Throughout his life man has experienced change of many kinds every day." 13. Christian: “We call God the Father and Jesus his Son." Muslim: "For a father to have a son, he must first have a wife. Who is God's wife?" Christian: "God has no wife." Muslim: "Then God has no son." (Which of the three underlined words is used univocally by both sides here? Which is not?)

Answer 1

1. Equivocal
2. Univocal
3. Equivocal
4. Equivocal
5. Equivocal
6. Equivocal
7. Univocal
8. Equivocal
9. Equivocal
10. Analogical
11. Univocal
12. Analogical
13. Univocal (the word "son" is used univocally by both sides, while the word "father" is not)

Answer 2

1. **Univocal**. The word "love" is used in the same sense in both instances.

2. **Univocal**. The word "murder" is used in the same sense in both instances.

3. **Aequivocal**. The word "litter" has two different meanings. In the first instance, it refers to a group of young animals, and in the second instance, it refers to trash.

4. **Univocal**. The word "two" is used in the same sense in both instances.

5. **Univocal**. The word "digest" is used in the same sense in both instances.

6. **Aequivocal**. The word "murder" has two different meanings. In the first instance, it refers to the unlawful killing of another human being, and in the second instance, it refers to the destruction of something.

7. **Aequivocal**. The word "air" has two different meanings. In the first instance, it refers to a mixture of gases that surrounds the Earth, and in the second instance, it refers to the act of ventilating something.

8. **Univocal**. The word "air" is used in the same sense in both instances.

9. **Aequivocal**. The word "running" has two different meanings. In the first instance, it refers to the act of moving at a fast pace, and in the second instance, it refers to the act of being a candidate for an office.

10. **Aequivocal**. The word "hands" has two different meanings. In the first instance, it refers to the two appendages at the end of the human arm, and in the second instance, it refers to the parts of a clock that indicate the time.

11. **Univocal**. The word "art" is used in the same sense in both instances.

12. **Aequivocal**. The word "change" has two different meanings. In the first instance, it refers to a transformation from one state to another, and in the second instance, it refers to a coin.

13. **Univocal**. The word "son" is used in the same sense by both sides. **Aequivocal**. The word "father" is used in two different senses by the two sides. The Christian side uses it to refer to God, while the Muslim side uses it to refer to a human male who has a child.

I hope this is helpful!

Step-by-step explanation:

here are some explanations for the classifications I gave above:

Univocal means that the word is used in the same sense in both instances. For example, in the sentence "I love ice cream and I love you too," the word "love" is used in the same sense in both instances. It refers to a feeling of deep affection and care.

Aequivocal means that the word is used in two different senses in the same sentence. For example, in the sentence "A litter of pups was living in the street in the middle of a pile of litter," the word "litter" is used in two different senses. In the first instance, it refers to a group of young animals, and in the second instance, it refers to trash.

Analogous means that the word is used in a similar sense in both instances, but not exactly the same. For example, in the sentence "I will air my opinions after I air this room," the word "air" is used in a similar sense in both instances. In the first instance, it refers to the act of making something known, and in the second instance, it refers to the act of ventilating something.