Question

May you check my answer, I got B

@jim_thompson5910

Answer 1

Hint:

Original: if P, then Q

Converse: if Q, then P

Answer 2

the converse of P->Q is Q->P

Answer 3

I applied that theory and got A, but I still think it's wrong..

Answer 4

In the original statement, what are P and Q?

Answer 5

If you aren't sure, here's an example

"IF it rains, THEN it gets wet outside"

P: It rains
Q: it gets wet outside

translating to...

if P, then Q

the converse is simply flipping the "if" and "then"

Converse: if Q, then P

Converse: If it gets wet outside, then it rains

Answer 6

As you hopefully see, the converse is not always equivalent to the original

Answer 7

I see, THANK YOU! If and then is only switched in "D"!

Answer 8

-Thank you for clearing up the confusion :)

Answer 9

you're welcome