72 LR Two Question 24
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Hi Dave,
I wanted some clarification on when you decide to use / through a conditional as opposed to just naming that conditional how it’s presented in the passage. Allow me to clarify...
Instead of using U —> S, you used /E —> S, as in /employed rather than unemployed.
Did/do you do this because the / of a conditional allows you to bridge that conditional to the next presented conditional? i.e. E —> /F allows you to infer F —> S.
I understand the bridging of sufficient/necessary conditionals through their contrapositives, I just have a hard time deciding when I should / a conditional as opposed to using the “Un” version as presented in text.
I hope this makes sense.
Much appreciated!
You should just abbreviate things in whatever way makes the most sense to you. There's not any particular rhyme nor reason to it for me; sometimes, it strikes me that the way to say something is Uncomfortable is with a U. Sometimes it may occur to me to use a ~C.
It truly doesn't matter at all; the only thing that matters is that your symbolization is correct and that your abbreviations are meaningful to you.
Hope that helps!