Language, in the Tractatus view,
A) is composed partly of sense and partly of nonsense.
B) says nothing, but shows itself.
C) is obscure and needs to be reformed in the direction of an ideal language.
D) is, in the last analysis, composed of names in relation.

Question

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In the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, Wittgenstein posits that language is fundamentally composed of names that stand in relation to one another, forming propositions that picture facts.

Language, in the Tractatus View