The Five Predicables: Genus, Species and Hierarchy of Genera
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- Which list names all five predicables?
- Both genus and species are predicated in reply to which question?
- What shared essential answer applies to human, horse and sheep?
- In the genus definition, what does “differing in essences” indicate?
- What is “human” relative to Zayd, Amr and Khalid?
- What is the decisive difference between genus and real species?
- If two humans differ in skin colour, what follows about their species?
- Why is “every animal is human” false although every human is animal?
- What relation defines a relative species?
- What is animal relative to growing body?
- Why is human both a real and a relative species?
- Which is the commentary’s example of real species without relative species?
- Which is the commentary’s example of relative species without real species?
- What is the relation between real and relative species?
- A term is species upward and genus downward. What does that mean?
- Which describes the lowest genus?
- Which is the lowest genus in the given hierarchy?
- What makes a genus intermediate?
- How is growing body classified in this series?
- What identifies the highest genus?
- What is the highest genus in the source hierarchy?
- What comes immediately above animal in the source chain?
- Why is applicability to many not enough to make a universal a genus?
- Why is human the answer to “What are Zayd and Amr?”
- Which term lies between substance and growing body?
- Animal includes human absolutely. What distinguishes genus from real species in essence?
- Genus and real species are both universals, but the former concerns different and the latter agreeing specific essences.
- Relative to human and horse, animal is a real species rather than genus.
- The highest genus is also called genus of genera.
- An intermediate genus has no genus below it, only species.