True. In that case, each of the statements is said to be the contrapositive of the other.
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If the conditional (if, then) is true, then the contrapositive (reversed; if not, then not) will be also true. And vice versa, if the conditional is false, its contrapositive will be also false. for example,If a graph passes the vertical line test, then it is a graph of a function. (True)If a graph is not a graph of a function, then it will not pass the vertical line test. (True)Yes, but only if the original if-then was true.
False. The correct answer is "If two independent clauses are connected by a semicolon, the dotted line goes straight from one verb to the other." (A+)
To replace a period at the end of a sentence To begin a list of elements contained within a sentence To join independent clauses when the second clause explains the first To replace the conjunctions and, or, or but and to connect the main clauses in a compound sentence
Conditional statement: If n2 equals 64, then n equals 8, where n2 equals 64 is the hypothesis, and n equals 8 is the conclusion. In order to obtain the converse of the conditional we reverse the 2 clauses, then the original conclusion becomes the new hypothesis and the original hypothesis becomes the new conclusion. So that, Converse: If n equals 8, then n2 equals 64.