. . . . . . "1033131151"^^ . . . "4517698"^^ . . . . . . . . . "Pre-theoretical belief has been an important notion in some areas of linguistics and philosophy, especially phenomenology and older versions of \u201Cordinary language\u201D philosophy. It is often assumed, rightly or wrongly, that language depends on mental concepts, and that certain concepts are innate. These innate concepts provide sources of very basic linguistic competency, available to any natural language speaker that enables more complex forms of language use, including philosophical, scientific, or other types of technical language. These basic concepts, in combination, may form basic propositional attitudes about things and events. Often \u201Cpre-theoretical belief\u201D refers to these basic propositional attitudes. Also, \u201Cpre-theoretical beliefs\u201D may refer to simple intuitions."@en . . "Pre-theoretical belief has been an important notion in some areas of linguistics and philosophy, especially phenomenology and older versions of \u201Cordinary language\u201D philosophy. It is often assumed, rightly or wrongly, that language depends on mental concepts, and that certain concepts are innate. These innate concepts provide sources of very basic linguistic competency, available to any natural language speaker that enables more complex forms of language use, including philosophical, scientific, or other types of technical language. These basic concepts, in combination, may form basic propositional attitudes about things and events. Often \u201Cpre-theoretical belief\u201D refers to these basic propositional attitudes. Also, \u201Cpre-theoretical beliefs\u201D may refer to simple intuitions. Pre-theoretic belief is a term used in philosophical arguments for and against libertarianism and determinism."@en . . . . . . "1643"^^ . . . . . "Pre-theoretic belief"@en . . . . . . . . . .