Question

explain the traditional square of opposition with example?​

Answer 1

Answer:

The square of opposition is a chart that was introduced within classical (categorical) logic to represent the logical relationships holding between certain propositions in virtue of their form.

The square, traditionally conceived, looks like the above diagram bro...

Similarly, "some unicorns have horns" (I) and "some unicorns do not have horns" (O) are both regarded as false, and so they are not subcontrary. Obviously then, the truth of "all unicorns have horns" does not imply the truth of "some unicorns have horns," and the subalternation relation fails to hold as well.

Consider, e.g., "all unicorns have horns" and "no unicorns have horns."

Answer 2

Answer:

traditional square of opposition...is a phenomena ..or fight between two characters or groups....