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    We need a way of referring to perceptual experiences that... — Carmelics
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    Supports→We must distinguish between perceiving that p (which entails p is true) and perceptual seemings (where p might be false)

    We need a way of referring to perceptual experiences that allows for the possibility of the perceived content being false

    PerceptionPhilosophy of Language
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    Philosophy of LanguagePerception

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    Perceptual experience is fallibleThe world is not always as it appears to us in our perceptual experiencesWe must distinguish between perceiving that p (which entails p is true) and perc...

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    Our perceptual faculties include at least our five senses: sight, touch, hearing, smelling, and tasting. We must distinguish between an experience that can be classified as perceiving that p (for example, seeing that there is coffee in the cup and tasting that it is sweet), which entails that p is true, and a perceptual experience in which it seems to us as though p, but where p might be false. Let us refer to this latter kind of experience as perceptual seemings. The reason for making this dist

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