Some arguments are valid not because of their logical forms, but because of the meanings of the words involved in the premise and conclusion. True b ....

1. Some arguments are valid not because of their logical forms, but because of the meanings of the words involved in the premise and conclusion.

a. True

b . False

QUESTION 2

1. Having all true premises and a true conclusion is required to make an argument valid.
2.  True
3.     False

QUESTION 3

1. The obverse of an O form proposition is logically equivalent to that proposition.
2.  True
3.     False

QUESTION 4

1.  The major term of a categorical syllogism is identical to the subject term of the syllogism's conclusion.
2.  True
3.     False

QUESTION 5

1. An A form categorical proposition to its converse is a valid immediate inference.
2.  True
3.     False