If the first two statements are true, then the third statement:
"Bandit is not a dog"
Is true.
<h3>if the first two statements are true, is the third statement true?</h3>
The first statement is:
P = "All dogs like walks"
We assume that this is true, so, if X is a dog, X likes walks.
The second statement is:
Q = "Bandit doesn't like walks"
From this, we only can conclude that Bandit doesn't like walks.
And all dogs like walks, so if Bandit were a dog, he would like walks, but because he does not like walks, we can conclude that Bandit is not a dog.
From that, the third statement:
K = "Bandit is not a dog"
Is true.
So we write that as a conditional statement:
If P and Q ⇒ K
<em>"if all dogs like walks, and Bandit doesn't like walks, then bandit is not a dog".</em>
If you want to learn more about conditional statements:
brainly.com/question/11073037
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