 In his attempt to defend the Brentanian theory of judgment in the linguistic domain Marty makes an effort to reformulate various statements in order to show that they are actually instances of accepting or rejecting. As Brentano maintained that the judgments in the traditional square of opposition are to be exhibited by construing the universal ones as negative (“Every A is B” = “There is no A which is not B”, “No A is B” = “There is no A which is B”) and the particular ones as affirmative (“Some A is B” = “There is an A which is B”, “Some A is not B” = “There is an A which is not B”), Marty finds such reformulations acceptable. Moreover, he identifies a class of judgments such as “This tree is green” or “This tree is not green” as double judgments (Doppelurteile), which is again a notion he explicitly takes from Brentano (Marty 1897: 179 ff.). What is peculiar about double judgments is that the subject term, e.g. “this tree”, already expresses an instance of acceptance (the tree is) and there is another affirmation or rejection (Zuerkennen, Aberkennen) of “Being-so” expressed by the grammar form of a predicate, e.g. “is green”, built upon this acceptance. The double judgment then, according to Marty, could be formulated as having the form “ the green-being of the [already existentially affirmed] tree is” for the predicative affirmation and “ the green-being of the [already existentially affirmed] tree is not” for the predicative negation (Marty 1895, 263f., see also Chrudzimski 2009). It follows that for Marty all predication of “Being-so” involves existential affirmation of the subject. While the statements which belong to the four classes identified in the traditional square of opposition are regarded as “pseudo-categorical” (i.e. having the appearance of being predicative without actually being so) because they are better expressed in the existential form rather than the predicative one, double judgments on Marty’s view are to be considered categorical because they cannot be properly expressed without the subject-predicate grammar form. Moreover, he also identifies certain statements as “categoroid”, namely those disjunctive and hypothetical statements which do not express double judgments. Marty’s attempt to regard these as instances of acceptance and rejection, which can ultimately be reformulated existentially, involves him in some rather intricate considerations.