Consider the following natural language sentence:
All roads lead to Rome.
Which answer is a translation of this natural language sentence into formal logic?
a.) R=A thing is a road.
L = The thing leads to Rome.
L➡R
b.) R=A thing is a road.
L= The thing leads to Rome.
Answer (2)
The correct translation of 'All roads lead to Rome' in formal logic is R → L , indicating that if something is a road, then it leads to Rome. Both options provided do not accurately reflect this meaning, with one reversing the implication and the other lacking a full expression. Therefore, neither option is correct.
;
The sentence 'All roads lead to Rome' translates into formal logic as 'R → L', meaning if something is a road, then it leads to Rome. The given options do not accurately reflect this implication. Correct representation involves establishing a relationship between roads and leading to Rome. ;
