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    Tokens are perceptible particulars whose shared propertie... — Carmelics
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    Supports→We know about a particular word and its properties by perceiving its tokens

    Tokens are perceptible particulars whose shared properties can be observed

    PerceptionPhilosophy of Language
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    Philosophy of LanguagePerception

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    A word type has all the properties that every one of its tokens has, except for ...We know about a particular word and its properties by perceiving its tokens

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    All instances of the kind (the Mona Lisa) have perceptual properties83%The Mona Lisa, as a kind, can be said to have perceptual properties in...82%When all instances of a kind share perceptual properties, it is a smal...82%The question of what the perceptual properties of the Mona Lisa are, w...81%

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    Ideally, a theory of words and their tokens should tell us not only (i) what a word is (in the sense indicated), but (ii) how a word is to be individuated, (iii) whether there is anything all and only tokens of a particular word have in common (other than being tokens of that word); (iv) how we know about words; (v) what the relation is between words and their tokens; (vi) what makes a token a token of one word rather than another; (vii) how word tokens are to be individuated; and (viii) what ma

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