Further Conditional Divisions, Quantification and Conditional Quantifiers

Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.

• What is the governing question in dividing a disjunction into oppositional and coincidental forms?
• Why is “even or odd” oppositional for a whole number?
• A prize is restricted by rules to Zayd or Amr, though their identities are not intrinsically incompatible. What grounds the exclusion?
• If tree and stone cannot both apply to one thing, but both may fail to apply, what is the first disjunctive kind?
• Why can “exclusion of joint truth” and “oppositional” describe the same proposition?
• What is left unspecified in an unqualified disjunction described in the marginal note?
• Why does the commentary mention nine possible disjunctive combinations?
• What is normally quantified in conditional propositions?
• What does “today” do in the textbook’s singular conditional?
• Which categorical type does the book say is not conceived in conditionals in the same way?
• Which word marks universality in “Whenever the sun rises, daylight exists”?
• Matā, mahmā and kullamā mark which conditionals?
• Which marker is given for a universal affirmative disjunction?
• What quality and quantity does laysa al-batta mark in the text?
• What is the logical role of qad yakūn in this section?
• What chiefly differs between qad lā yakūn and qad yakūn?
• What follows from denying that a relation holds on every occasion?
• How do “not every time” and “never” differ?
• What structure do law, in and idhā indicate in this section?
• What do immā and aw primarily signal?
• What is a conditional called when “if” is present but no explicit quantity marker appears?
• Which feature does connective versus disjunctive classify?
• What is the full classification of a positive connective statement beginning with kullamā?
• A teacher fails to answer some questions but answers others. Which statement best fits?
• Where does the additional unqualified disjunctive consideration appear?
• Which marker suits a claim that a conditional relation fails in some suppositions?
• What does absence of expressed quantity in a conditional mean?
• Oppositional versus coincidental disjunction classifies a different feature from the three base disjunctive forms.
• The mere occurrence of in (“if”) makes a conditional universally affirmative even without a quantifier.
• Qad yakūn and qad lā yakūn both mark particular quantity but differ in quality.