A contradiction of a statement is a statement that proves the previous statement wrong.
To prove a statement by contradiction one begins by assuming the statement is not true. Contradiction is the act of giving the opposing something that you feel is not right.
opposite
It's a contradiction . . . a statement that's not true.
It is a type of indirect proof: more specifically, a proof by contradiction.
A contradiction comprises a pair of statements which make mutually inconsistent assertions.
In general a contradiction cannot be proved.
To prove a statement by contradiction one begins by assuming the statement is not true. Contradiction is the act of giving the opposing something that you feel is not right.
To prove by contradiction, you assume that an opposite assumption is true, then disprove the opposite statement.
opposite
The statement was a contradiction in itself.
A paradox is a statement that appears self-contradictory or absurd but may actually be true. It often challenges common assumptions and leads to deeper reflection on the nature of reality or logic. Paradoxes can be found in various fields like philosophy, mathematics, and logic.
An implicit contradiction, as opposed to an explicit contradiction, is hidden within the logical structure of the statement. If you figure it out, you will discover that there is a contradiction. Explicit contradictions don't have to be figured out, they merely have to be pointed out.
An impossible statement. Perhaps conundrum, or better: paradox, contradiction. It could also be called 'undefined'.
It's a contradiction . . . a statement that's not true.
A contradiction is a fact or statement that questions or disproves an existing one. It is a logical conflict or incongruity, or one that cannot be reconciled with another. (A "contradiction in terms" is something that seems to contain self-contradictory elements, as in an oxymoron.) Example : "The crime scene analysis was a direct contradiction of the suspect's version of the events."
The principle of contradiction states that two contradictory statements cannot both be true at the same time. It is a fundamental law of logic that helps to identify and resolve logical inconsistencies or fallacies in arguments. Adhering to this principle is essential in maintaining logical coherence and validity in critical thinking.
It is a type of indirect proof: more specifically, a proof by contradiction.