A non sequitur is something that does not logically follow. That statement is a non sequitur, and does not support your claims.
Non sequitur is Latin for "it does not follow". A statement is said to be a non sequitur if the conclusion does not follow from the premise.
It looks like you are trying to spell "non sequitur", which is Latin for "it does not follow". It is two words and it is used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
Yo-kuh-non
As it stands it is a figurative expression and therefore an idiom. In context it could also conceivably be a hyperbolic statement, ie. an exaggeration. It is more aptly a non sequitur, as half of forever is still, in effect, forever.
Non sequitur is Latin for "it does not follow". A statement is said to be a non sequitur if the conclusion does not follow from the premise.
A non sequitur is something that does not logically follow. That statement is a non sequitur, and does not support your claims.
Stop the non sequitur now.
Es audax, sed non sequitur, me esse audax
That he would not be a good mayor because he cant control his own family is a non sequitur, "said John.
With an appropriate non-sequitur.
non-sequitur
Non Sequitur - 2009 was released on: USA: 24 October 2009 (Gotham Screen Film Festival)
non se quit or
Trivial - 2011 Non Sequitur 1-4 was released on: USA: 8 December 2011
the opposite of non sequitur can be: cliche (if used for humorous purposes, since non sequitur is completely irrelevant, but a cliche means common and overused) or apropo or apt (meaning it is very relevant)
Non - Sequitur .