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| 5.6 |
ASSOCIATOR
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| All languages have a set of utility
concepts that enable easy communication. These signals, signs and/or sounds
begin with the need to basically describe the association of things. "This
belong to that", or "This changes at the same time as that" are
two examples of essential concepts. |
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| In UCADIA, these basic concepts are
called ASSOCIATORs. Associators enable the association of one symbol to another
as well as the communication of the meaning of the association.
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| Example of Associator | |||||
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| The above set of symbols have an associator as its central symbol. The sentence (DIA) reads in English- "The universe belongs to the the absolute". | |||||
| Basic types of ASSOCIATOR |
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| Start |  |
Start with |  |
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| Start not (don't start) |  |
Start with not (don't start with) |  |
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| Stop |  |
Stop with |  |
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| Come |  |
Come with |  |
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| Come not (don't come) |  |
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| Go |  |
Go with |  |
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| Go not (don't go) |  |
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| Belong(s) to |  |
Belong(s) with |  |
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| Belong(s) not to (doesn't belong to) |  |
Belong(s) not with (doesn't belong with) |  |
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| And |  |
And stop |  |
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| And go |  |
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| And/or |  |
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| Or |  |
Or stop |  |
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| Or go |  |
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| Changes to |  |
Changes with |  |
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| Changes with not (doesn't change) | |||||
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Copyright © 2008 Frank O'Collins. All rights reserved. |
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