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  • Using Conditionals in Expressing An Argument by Japhet Pogi

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    Japhet Pagdilao
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    Conditionals in arguments use "if" clauses to express sufficient or necessary conditions. The antecedent following "if" provides a sufficient pre-condition for the consequent. Conditionals generally express typical or habitual real-life situations, such as "if you leave an object, it will drop". Grammatically, conditionals follow patterns where pronouns like "you" or "I" are followed by a verb without "s", and nouns like "she" or "it" are followed by a verb with or without "s" depending on if they are singular or plural.

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    Conditionals in arguments use "if" clauses to express sufficient or necessary conditions. The antecedent following "if" provides a sufficient pre-condition for the consequent. Conditionals generally express typical or habitual real-life situations, such as "if you leave an object, it will drop". Grammatically, conditionals follow patterns where pronouns like "you" or "I" are followed by a verb without "s", and nouns like "she" or "it" are followed by a verb with or without "s" depending on if they are singular or plural.

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    12 views5 pages

    Using Conditionals in Expressing An Argument by Japhet Pogi

    Uploaded by

    Japhet Pagdilao
    Conditionals in arguments use "if" clauses to express sufficient or necessary conditions. The antecedent following "if" provides a sufficient pre-condition for the consequent. Conditionals generally express typical or habitual real-life situations, such as "if you leave an object, it will drop". Grammatically, conditionals follow patterns where pronouns like "you" or "I" are followed by a verb without "s", and nouns like "she" or "it" are followed by a verb with or without "s" depending on if they are singular or plural.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Using conditionals in expressing an

    argument
    What are conditionals in expressing
    arguments?
     In a conditional so expressed, the clause that
    follows the "if" is the antecedent; the other clause
    is the consequent. ... In general, for any conditional
    whatsoever, the antecedent is a sufficient condition
    on the consequent and the consequent is a
    necessary condition on the antecedent.
    What are conditionals in expressing
    arguments?
     This conditional shows what you usually do in real
    - life circumstances. Use this when talking about
    general truths and habits.
     Example:

    If you____(leave) the object it_____(drop).


    If you Leave the object, it drops.
    Noun Not Noun + Verb
    You, I, They Do not/don’t Singular noun With “s” (rains)

    She, He, It Does not/Doesn’t Plural noun Without “s”(buy)

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