trezor.io
Rate this file (Rating : 5 / 5 with 1 votes)
interesting facts
trezor.io

Interesting Facts

Factuality — what has occurred — can also be contrasted with counterfactuality — what might have occurred, but did not. A counterfactual conditional or subjunctive conditional is a conditional (or "if-then") statement indicating what would be the case if events had been other than they actually are. For example, "If Alexander had lived, his empire would have been greater than Rome". This is to be contrasted with an indicative conditional, which indicates what is (in fact) the case if its antecedent is (in fact) true — for example, "if you drink this, it will make you well".
Such sentences are important to Modal logic, especially since the development of Possible world semantics.

File information
Filename:595055.jpg
Album name:Art & Creativity
Rating (1 votes):55555
Keywords:#interesting #facts
Filesize:56 KiB
Date added:Nov 19, 2013
Dimensions:700 x 467 pixels
Displayed:51 times
URL:displayimage.php?pid=595055
Favorites:Add to Favorites