 All of the existence assertions just discussed are therefore internal to their respective linguistic frameworks. Carnap thinks that the only sense that can be given to talk of “existence” is an internal sense. Internal questions about the existence of things or abstract objects are not questions about their real metaphysical  existence.[15]  Hence, it seems more appropriate to describe his view as embodying a deflationary notion of object. For Carnap concludes “the question of the admissibility of entities of a certain type or of abstract entities in general as designata is reduced to the question of the acceptability of the linguistic framework for those entities” (1950 [1956, 217]).