Argumentation

Question 1

premise will follow

Answer 1

conclusion will follow

Question 2

since

Answer 2

therefore

Question 3

because

Answer 3

thus

Question 4

for

Answer 4

so

Question 5

for the reason that

Answer 5

hence

Question 6

for example

Answer 6

consequently

Question 7

after all

Answer 7

must be that

Question 8

in that

Answer 8

follow that

Question 9

proven by the fact that

Answer 9

shows that

Question 10

this can be seen from

Answer 10

establishes that

Question 11

given that

Answer 11

conclude that

Question 12

as indicated by

Answer 12

inferred that

Question 13

owing to

Answer 13

accordingly

Question 14

due to

Answer 14

as a result

Question 15

may be inferred from

Answer 15

clearly

Question 16

argumentation

Answer 16

an argument is a conclusion supported by a set of premises. the majority of logical reasoning questions contain an argument so it is critical that you get a head start on this concept. in the lesson, we will delve into argumentation in greater detail, but for now, it is important that you can identify the two components of an argument: the premises and the conclusion. it is not expected that you understand the underlying concepts of an argumentation yey, just that you can break arguments down into their components. the following are some trigger words to indicate that a premise or conversely a conclusion will follow.