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Objective modality can be divided into two sub-areas:
(i) “Epistemic objective modality”, in which the speaker evaluates the actuality of the SoA [state of affairs] in terms of his knowledge of SoAs in general; (ii) “Deontic objective modality”, in which the actuality of the SoA is evaluated in terms of a system of moral, legal, or social norms. These sub-areas yield the following two scales of potential distinctions:
(70) ‘Epistemic objective modalities’
Certain-Probable-Possible-Improbable-Impossible
(71) ‘Deontic objective modalities’
Obligatory-Acceptable-Permissible-Unacceptable-Forbidden
[…]. - Dik (1989), a pag.205
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