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- 编程中，parameter、argument翻译成什么中文最好？ - 知乎
但实际上 Argument 专用于 Actual Argument（实际参数，实参），Parameter 专用于 Formal Parameter（形式参数，形参）。 在上下文没有歧义的情况下，我个人的习惯会将这两个词均翻译为参数，在其他情况下使用实参和形参来对 Argument 和 Parameter 加以区分。
- Whats the difference between debate and argument?
An argument is statement of facts and inferences drawn from those facts Perhaps my intended meaning can be better specified as making an argument to distinguish it from the more popular connotation of having an argument That still leaves me prejudiced about debate, however, since I still see wooing an audience as the primary desideratum
- A phrase word for a Logical Jump in argument
There's a problem with using "technical" argument terms (non sequitor, etc) in that they have specific meanings What you are saying is specifically that at that step in the chain of the argument, the person took an illogical leap, because that step does not in fact follow from the previous step, due to such-and-such reasons
- What is the origin formal definitions of the phrase pros and cons . . .
An argument or consideration in favour of something; reasoning in support of a proposition, thesis, etc Chiefly in pros and cons (also pros and contras): reasons or arguments for and against something, advantages and disadvantages Occas also pro and contra (also pro and con): argument, debate And the etymology of 'pro'
- terminology - Inherency as used in policy debate - English Language . . .
"Status Quo solves" - an argument by the negative showing that processes currently at work in the status quo will likely solve the problem without adoption of the resolution, thus, showing a lack of inherency in the affirmative's claim Ngram shows that that usage of this term has been in place in the last couple of centuries
- config、option、setting这三者在程序世界里是什么区别？ - 知乎
很多人误解认为Parameter和Argument各自为形参和实参，但这个认识是错误的，个人估计可能是老师乱教。形参与实参既可以是Parameter也可以是Argument，和上面的描述一样取决于使用环境。区分点是形参是Formal Parameter Argument，而实参是Actual Parameter Argument。< del>
- pejorative language - Word for someone seeming deep and intelligent . . .
(Philosophy) a a method of argument that is seemingly plausible though actually invalid and misleading b the art of using such arguments; subtle but unsound or fallacious reasoning; an instance of this; sophism; sophism n (Philosophy) an instance of sophistry Compare paralogism
- grammaticality - Whether or not vs. whether - English Language . . .
It's worth pointing out that, etymologically speaking, the roots of whether are which either of two It's inherently a "binary choice" word, so whereas "I don't know whether it be fish or fowl" is fine, "I don't know whether it be fish or fowl or good red herring" isn't really grammatical
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