igazságfeltételeivel

igazságfeltételeivel is a Hungarian term that translates to "conditions of truth" or "truth conditions." It is a concept primarily used in the field of logic and philosophy of language.

In logic, the truth conditions of a statement are the circumstances under which that statement would be considered true. For example, the statement "The sky is blue" has the truth condition that the sky, when observed under normal daylight conditions, appears blue. If the sky were green, the statement would be false.

The concept of truth conditions is central to understanding the meaning of declarative sentences. According to many semantic theories, particularly those influenced by Fregean or Tarskian approaches, the meaning of a sentence is intimately connected to its truth conditions. To know the meaning of a sentence is to know what would have to be the case for it to be true.

This idea has significant implications for how we analyze language and its relationship to reality. Philosophers use truth conditions to clarify ambiguities, analyze complex statements, and develop formal systems of logic. The precise definition and scope of truth conditions remain a subject of ongoing discussion and debate within linguistics and philosophy. Different theories might offer slightly different interpretations of what constitutes a "condition" and how these conditions are determined.