The March Hare, Hatter, and Dormouse did not use "if ... then" form when they stated their conditionals. Write the converse for each conditional statement below without using the "if...then form
Conditional: I breathe when I sleep. Converse:
Conditional: I like what I get. Converse:
Conditional: I see what I est. Converse:
Conditional: I say what I mean. Converse:
Converse: When I sleep, I breathe.
Converse: When I get something, I like it.
Converse: When I eat, I see what it is.
Converse: When I mean something, I say it.
Converse for each conditional statement:
Conditional: I breathe when I sleep.
Converse: When I sleep, I breathe.
Conditional: I like what I get.
Converse: What I get, I like.
Conditional: I see what I eat.
Converse: What I eat, I see.
Conditional: I say what I mean.
Converse: What I mean, I say.
To write the converse of each given conditional statement without using the "if...then" form, we need to switch the hypothesis and the conclusion of each statement. Here are the converses for each conditional:
Conditional: I breathe when I sleep. Converse: When I sleep, I breathe.
Conditional: I like what I get. Converse: What I get, I like.
Conditional: I see what I eat. Converse: What I eat, I see.
Conditional: I say what I mean. Converse: What I mean, I say.
By switching the placement of the subject and verb in each statement, we have effectively written the converses without using the "if...then" form.