Correct option is A
Both Statement I and Statement II are true.
Statement I: Things acquire a rational signification, and not only one of simple usage, because another is associated with my relations with them. This statement is about how the meaning of things is not simply determined by their function or how they are used, but also by our personal experiences and relationships with them. For example, a chair may have the same function for everyone, but it may have different meanings to different people. For example, a chair may be a symbol of comfort and relaxation for one person, while it may be a symbol of work and responsibility for another person.
Statement II: In designating a thing, I designate it to the other. This statement is about how the meaning of things is also determined by our social interactions and communication with others. When we name something, we are not just identifying it, but we are also communicating something about it to others. For example, when we say "chair," we are not just identifying an object, but we are also communicating that it is an object that is used for sitting.
The two statements are related because they both emphasize the importance of personal experience and social interaction in shaping the meaning of things.
Here are some examples of how the two statements can be applied to the real world:
• A wedding ring is a piece of jewelry that is worn by married couples to symbolize their love and commitment to each other. The wedding ring has a rational signification because it is a symbol of marriage, but it also has a personal signification because it is associated with the couple's own relationship and their own experiences of marriage.
• A national flag is a symbol of a nation. It is used to represent the nation at international events and to rally the support of the nation's citizens. The national flag has a rational signification because it is a symbol of nationhood, but it also has a personal signification because it is associated with the individual's own sense of national identity and patriotism.
The two statements help us to understand that the meaning of things is not fixed or objective. Rather, it is fluid and subjective, and it is shaped by our personal experiences, our relationships with others, and our social interactions.