False. All Woolies might be tollies but that doesn't mean that all tollies are necessarily woolies. Nor are all wamples necessarily tollies. So the answer is definitely false.
I think this is True, because wamples are tollies, and tollies are woolies, so all in all wamples do have to definitely be woolies Another view: It's false. If you solve it by replacing known names that make sense, such as "If all [from Hollywood] are [from Los Angeles] and all [from Los Angeles] are [Californians] then all [Californians] are definitely [from Hollywood], you can see that it ISN'T true.
False
False
false
False
false.
True AND False OR True evaluates to True. IT seems like it does not matter which is evaluated first as: (True AND False) OR True = False OR True = True True AND (False OR True) = True AND True = True But, it does matter as with False AND False OR True: (False AND False) OR True = False OR True = True False AND (False OR True) = False AND True = False and True OR False AND False: (True OR False) AND False = True AND False = False True OR (False AND False) = True OR False = True Evaluated left to right gives a different answer if the operators are reversed (as can be seen above), so AND and OR need an order of evaluation. AND can be replaced by multiply, OR by add, and BODMAS says multiply is evaluated before add; thus AND should be evaluated before OR - the C programming language follows this convention. This makes the original question: True AND False OR True = (True AND False) OR True = False OR True = True
False False False FalseFalse
false!!!!!!
FALSE
False. For example; your name is ___________.