Definition: Non-paradoxicalness refers to a philosophical concept that suggests that certain statements or arguments are not true in every possible context. It is often used in logic and philosophy to highlight the limitations of deductive reasoning, which relies on the existence of a truth value for propositions. In simple terms, "non-paradoxical" means that the statement or argument does not hold in all possible ways. For example, if we consider the statement "All students study," it can be true in some contexts and
what should be said.