Much like how I function and think, my personality and thoughts are ever-changing and developing.Īnya is the color green, free-flowing, fluid, and unique.
I think this meaning suits me well, the mere thought of resurrection to me means something new, or different. I can be whoever or whatever I want to think I was in a previous life. I am the resurrection of something or someone, which is comforting to think about. But, in Greek and Hebrew, my name means resurrection. In America, my name means princess, something girlish and bland. My middle name is Jane, a common name passed down to me from Generations of Great Grandmothers in my family. Whitewashed by American culture to look more pronounceable and appropriate, not that it helped. My name is Anya, derived from my Great Aunt, Anja (on-yuh). My name is of German and Russian origin, with the majority of my family living in Germany. My name is heavy and unpronounceable to many, so to strangers, I’m just “that girl,” or “hey you!” My name is not my personality, yet my personality is so commonly attached to my name. My name is fluid and ever-changing, a lasting impression, a family remembrance. This argument is valid, but this has no bearing on whether any of the argument’s statements are actually true for modus ponens to be a sound argument, the premises must be true for any true instances of the conclusion.My name is a symbol, not my identity. Conclusion: Therefore, Peter will go to work. This argument commits the modus ponens fallacy because it assumes that all men are mortal without providing any evidence for this claim.Īnother example of an argument that fits the form modus ponens: Premise 1: If today is Monday, then Peter will go to work. Modus ponens Examples in Philosophy/Real LifeĮxample: The following syllogism is an example of modus ponens fallacyĬonclusion: Therefore, Socrates is mortal It is also referred to as affirming the consequent. The following argument is an example of the modus ponens fallacy. It can be used to make an invalid syllogism. Modus Ponens is a valid form of argument, but it is also very commonly misused and misunderstood. The term “ modus ponens” comes from Latin: it translates to “ Putting the limit.” or ‘modus’ meaning ‘way,’ ‘ponens’ meaning ‘to put,’ Thus, the name of this fallacy is mistake or error or misleading one should not affirm anything when committing this error.
It consists of affirming the consequent and denying the antecedent, which is two conditional statements. The modus ponens occurs in many different forms. This type of argument is invalid because, in order for it to be valid, both premises would have to be true, and their conjunction would have to be false, which contradicts the fact that these two statements are logically equivalent. It is a logical fallacy that occurs when one reason from an “If” statement and an “If-then” statement to the conclusion that the antecedent must be true. If A, then B, and A is true, therefore B must be true. Modus Ponens is a logical fallacy that occurs when an argument’s conclusion is assumed to be true because the premises are true. It is a form of deductive reasoning, meaning that if the premise and the conclusion are both true, then it must be valid. Modus Ponens is a logical fallacy in which the conclusion of an argument follows from premises that are assumed to be true. If I am in love with you, then I will give you my heart however, it’s clear from your behavior that you don’t want me to do so Modus Ponens Therefore, my conclusion does not follow.Īnother example of this type of fallacy would be: This is not always true because there are other reasons for having headaches. Premise 1: If I have a headache, then I am sick. Modus Tollens Examples Modus Tollens Examples in Real LifeĮxample of Modus Tokens Fallacy Sentence:
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