Write a false conditional statement. Is it possible to insert the word "not" into your conditional to make it true? If so,write the true conditional.

-False-If all male are human, then all human are male.
-True-If all male are human, then all human are not male.

Does this make any sense? If not could you guy give me an idea on how to solve this one? Thanks

Your conditional statement is "If all males are human . . ."

If you insert "not" in this statement, then you'd have: "If all males are not human . . . "

If all males are not human, then some males must not be human.

Isn't that a true statement? (Think about lower animals that are male.)

Yes. I thought I'm only allow to use the word "not" once. Thanks

How about . . .

If all males are not human, then some males are animals.

The original false conditional statement you provided is: "If all males are human, then all humans are male." This statement is false because it contains a logical error. In reality, not all humans are male, so the statement is incorrect.

To make it a true conditional statement, you can insert the word "not" appropriately: "If all males are human, then all humans are not male." This revised statement is true because it acknowledges that not all humans are male, which aligns with reality.

In general, to determine the validity of a conditional statement:

1. Identify the antecedent (the part that comes after "if") and the consequent (the part that comes after "then").
2. Evaluate whether the statement accurately describes the relationship between the antecedent and the consequent based on real-world knowledge or factual information that you possess.

In this case, our real-world knowledge tells us that not all humans are male, so the false conditional statement can be corrected using the word "not" to make it a true conditional statement.