What Makes a Statement Special
Think of a statement as a complete thought. When you say, "I am playing with my dog," that's a statement because it tells you exactly what is happening, who is doing the action and what they're doing it to.
If you just say "Playing with my dog" without saying who is playing, it’s like a puzzle piece missing one part. That’s not a full statement yet, it needs more information to be complete.
Why Statements Matter
Statements help us understand each other better because they give all the important details in one go. It's like when you tell your mom "I finished my homework," and she knows right away that you can now play video games or go out for ice cream, no extra questions needed!
Examples
- A statement is like a sentence that tells you something, such as 'The sky is blue.'
- If I say, 'Dogs are friendly,' that's a statement because it gives information.
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See also
- How do we express logic?
- What are assertions?
- What is TRIVIAL?
- What is Which are statements assumed or known to be true, and a?
- What is vagueness?