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This set of Essential of Formal Logic Multiple Choice Questions & Answers (MCQs) focuses on Essential Of Formal Logic Set 3

Q1 | Both premises and conclusion of an argument are _______.
  • commands
  • propositions
  • exclamations
  • questions.
Q2 | The two kinds of propositions are
  • connotative – denotative
  • abstract – concrete
  • categorical – conditional
  • good – bad
Q3 | The sign of relation between two terms is called a ________.
  • subject
  • predicate
  • object
  • copula
Q4 | Denotation is the same as _______.
  • extension
  • intension
  • value
  • meaning
Q5 | The function of suggesting qualities possessed by the objects is known as _______.
  • evaluating
  • denoting
  • connoting
  • meaning
Q6 | Connotation is the same as _______.
  • intension
  • extension
  • value
  • meaning
Q7 | In a categorical proposition the predicate is either affirmed or denied _______ of the subject
  • unconditionally
  • conditionally
  • emotionally
  • fallaciously
Q8 | The proposition “if you work hard you will succeed “ – is an example for _______ proposition.
  • categorical
  • conditional
  • negative
  • emotive
Q9 | A disjunctive proposition is ________ proposition.
  • conditional
  • unconditional
  • categorical
  • imperative.
Q10 | Affirmative or Negative is the classification of propositions on the basis of _________.
  • quantity
  • quality
  • validity
  • truth.
Q11 | Universal or Particular is the classification of the propositions on the basis of _______.
  • quantity
  • quality
  • validity
  • truth.
Q12 | The quantity of a proposition is determined by the __________ of the subject.
  • intension
  • extension
  • quality
  • predicate.
Q13 | A proposition in which the predicate refers to all individual objects denoted by the subject is called
  • particular
  • negative
  • disjunctive
  • universal.
Q14 | A proposition in which the predicate belongs only to a part of the denotation of the subject is called
  • particular
  • negative
  • disjunctive
  • universal.
Q15 | Individual propositions are to be regarded as___________.
  • universal
  • particular
  • negative
  • fallacy.
Q16 | That proposition in which the quantity of the subject is not stated clearly but left vague is called______________.
  • dilemma
  • fallacy
  • indefinite
  • false.
Q17 | The proposition: “ All men are mortal.”- is an example for____________ proposition.
  • universal affirmative
  • universal negative
  • particular affirmative
  • particular negative.
Q18 | The proposition: “ No men are perfect”.- is an example for __________ proposition.
  • universal affirmative
  • universal negative
  • particular affirmative
  • particular negative.
Q19 | The proposition: “ Some flowers are red “ – is an example for _________ proposition.
  • universal affirmative
  • universal negative
  • particular affirmative
  • particular negative.
Q20 | The proposition: “ Some Indians are not religious”- is an example for ______ proposition.
  • universal affirmative
  • universal negative
  • particular affirmative
  • particular negative.
Q21 | When a term is used in its entire extent referring to to the objects denoted by the term, that term is said to be___________.
  • undistributed
  • excluded
  • distributed
  • verified.
Q22 | When a term refers only to part the class of things denoted by the term, that term is said to be____________.
  • undistributed
  • unexcluded
  • distributed
  • verified.
Q23 | Universal affirmative proposition distributes _________.
  • subject
  • predicate
  • both subject and predicate
  • neither subject nor predicate.
Q24 | Universal negative proposition distributes___________.
  • subject
  • predicate
  • both subject and predicate
  • neither subject nor predicate.
Q25 | Particular affirmative proposition distributes _________.
  • subject
  • predicate
  • both subject and predicate
  • neither subject nor predicate.