Traditional Square of Opposition (Categorical Logic)

In this video, I cover the Traditional Square of Opposition. Specifically, I cover the relations that hold between the different types of categorical statements. At the end of the video, I provide a little bit of practice to help you memorize the relations.
Please feel free to ask any questions you might have in the comments! I'll be happy to respond.

[@patriciomendez9240]

This is a great video. Thank you for your content. One way to memorize the subaltern relation is to remember, "truth sinks, falsity floats." That means from a TRUE statement in the superaltern, one can infer the truth of the subaltern (since truth "sinks"). Likewise, from a FALSE statement in the subaltern, one can infer the falsity of the superaltern (since falsity "floats"). I hope that makes sense. Thanks again!

[@davidamat6588]

Thanks for this video! I already knew the traditional square of oppositions, but this is very useful to practice and refresh it.

[@krashtheflasher3574]

Thank you so much this is very helpful

[@sabamashal2965]

This man is amazing

[@abrarahmad6370]

Such an amazing video!🤘🔥

[@user-vz7oc9dd9c]

This is really helpful ❤

[@user-zh5ml4bh2v]

thanks

[@askalmeseret]

🙏🙏