 If this conception of logical form is correct, then grammar is misleading in several respects. First, grammar leads us to think that ‘some politician’ indicates a constituent of the proposition that some politician is deceitful. Second, grammar masks a difference between existential and universally quantified propositions; predicates are related conjunctively in the former, and conditionally in the latter. (Though as discussed in  section seven,  one can—and Frege [1884] did—adopt a different view that allows for relational/restricted quantifiers as in ‘\(\forall x{:}P(x) [D(x)]\)’.)