what should be said.
Definition: A tautologised statement is a logical fallacy where two statements are logically equivalent. In other words, they both state that one thing follows from another without any inference or counterfactual reasoning. This type of argumentation often involves some form of "if and only if" relationship between the two statements.
Definition: In linguistics and philosophy, a tautology is an assertion that cannot be proven true or false independently. It is a statement that is true not because of any premises but due to its own truth value itself. For example: - "All men are mortal." This statement is a tautology because it can never be proven wrong (because there is no way for a man to be both alive and dead at the same time). - "If it rains, then the ground will be wet