conditional and contrapositive
+
converse and inverse
conditional and contrapositive + converse and inverse
conditional and contrapositive + converse and inverse
Statements that use the words "always" and "never" are called absolute statements.
Statements that always or never hold true are called "tautologies."
Positive statements are objective assertions that can be tested and validated through evidence, while value judgments express subjective opinions about what is desirable or undesirable. Therefore, positive statements do not involve value judgments; they focus on facts and what "is," rather than what "ought to be."
Yes, answers are almost always statements.
Statements A and B contain variables, as they do not specify a numerical value, and could be different in different circumstances. However, 80 mph and 27 points are constants that always have the same value.
Book value is the value of asset shown in financial statements while fair value is the value at which asset can be sold in market
conditional and contrapositive + converse and inverse
Simple statements that are not propositions include questions, commands, and exclamations. For example, "What time is it?" is a question and does not assert a truth value. Similarly, "Close the door!" is a command and cannot be classified as true or false. Exclamatory statements like "Wow, amazing!" also do not convey a truth value and thus are not propositions.
Assigns the value of an expression to a variable or property.
x = 12;