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Aristotelian syllogism consists of four standard forms, known as the "moods," which are categorized based on their structure: AAA, EAE, AII, and EIO. Each mood represents a different combination of universal and particular statements, with A indicating a universal affirmative ("All"), E a universal negative ("No"), I a particular affirmative ("Some"), and O a particular negative ("Some are not"). These forms are used to derive conclusions from two premises, adhering to specific logical rules.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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