 Let us sum up the discussion and put its result into perspective. Brentano tells us that perceiving an object is acknowledging it. Such perceptions are for Brentano the prime example of existential judgements. In such judgements we acknowledge an object without predicating anything of it. Based on this observation, Brentano argues that simple existential judgements are not of the categorical form “S is P” or “S has the property P”. In other words, simple judgements do not have a propositional content. In making such judgements we may acknowledge a content, a combination of marks or a single mark and thereby an object that possesses these marks, but we do not affirm that the object that is so-and-so exists.