Tautologies are always true.
Tautology is the useless repetition of words. I am going to the mall or I am not going to the mall is a tautology. Tautology is not simply the useless repetition of words. It is more about redundancy. The example above is tautology but it is because the phrase is redundant. "I may go go the mall today." implies that I may not to to the mall today. To include that I may not would be tautology. Another example of tautology is when you have two words whose meaning is the same used in conjunction. "Free gift" and "unsolved mystery" are tautology. The words are synonymous and therefore they are redundant.
It is often a tautology - a statement which is true bit adds nothing to anyone's knowledge. A recent example is the fatuous remark by the British Prime Minister "Brexit is Brexit".
A valid conclusion would be that a tautology is true.
Tautology
a tautology is a statement that is always true. For example p or not p is always true because one of the two is always true.
Tautologies are always true.
an identity? maybe a tautology? Comment by mgately: In the field of discrete mathematics (simplified the study of logic) any expression which always evaluates to true is in fact called a tautology. While less cool sounding, an expression which always evaluates to false is just called a contradiction.
A Tautology is any logical statement that always results in True. Example, the statement - "Malaria is dangerous" is always true.A Fallacy is a statement that always results in False. Example - "Toxic waste is easy to store" - is always falseThere are exactly opposite of each other.
"True facts" is a tautology.
There is no such word. You probably mean "tautology". A tautology, in formal logic, is a statement which is always true because of its structure, for example: A=A. By extension, "tautology" can be used to describe a phrase that unnecessarily repeats the same idea in different words, such as "free gift", or "true fact", or "2 a.m. in the morning". This is also known as a redundancy.
That statement is true by definition and can be described as a tautology. Things always are what they are. However, it is intended to convey the idea that some particular course of action has become necessary.
Tautology is the useless repetition of words. I am going to the mall or I am not going to the mall is a tautology. Tautology is not simply the useless repetition of words. It is more about redundancy. The example above is tautology but it is because the phrase is redundant. "I may go go the mall today." implies that I may not to to the mall today. To include that I may not would be tautology. Another example of tautology is when you have two words whose meaning is the same used in conjunction. "Free gift" and "unsolved mystery" are tautology. The words are synonymous and therefore they are redundant.
Totology is the repetition of two synonyms sequentially.
The person kept saying the same thing over and over which had no meaning so it was tautology.
It is often a tautology - a statement which is true bit adds nothing to anyone's knowledge. A recent example is the fatuous remark by the British Prime Minister "Brexit is Brexit".
THE TRUTH