**: Argument: It is illegal for a stranger to enter someone's home uninvited.

**: Argument: Every person I've met has ten fingers, therefore, all people have ten fingers.

**: Argument: Oliver believes that humans can fly, therefore humans can fly.

**: Argument: If people have the flu, they cough.

**: Argument: If it rains, the ground gets wet.

**: Argument: If it is raining outside, it must be cloudy.

**: Argument: Aspirin users are at risk of becoming dependent on the drug, because aspirin is an addictive substance.

**: Argument: I hear the rain falling outside my window ; therefore, the sun is not shining.

**: Argument: Have you stopped beating your wife?

**: Problem: Cutting people is not a crime in certain situations.

**: Category: Burmese people

**: Category: LGBT people from Puerto Rico

**: Problem: The exception does not break nor define the rule ; a dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid ( where an accountable exception is ignored ).

**: Problem: Rain is a sufficient condition of cloudiness, but cloudy conditions do not necessarily imply rain.

**: Problem: The conclusion is false because the sun can shine while it is raining.

**: Problem: Either a yes or no answer is an admission of guilt to beating your wife.

**: Problem: The son has made an exaggeration of what the mom said when it is not what she said.

**: Person B: My uncle is a Scotsman, and he doesn't like haggis!

**: In Scottish Gaelic, the Firth of Clyde is treated as two bodies, with the landward end being called Linne Chluaidh () ( meaning the same as the English ), while the area around the south of Arran, Kintyre and Ayrshire / Galloway is An Linne Ghlas.

**: Divine Meditations upon Several Occasions: with a Daily Directory ... To which is prefixed, a short account of Sir William Waller and his times, chiefly extracted from a MS. written by himself ( 1839 reprint of items published in 1680 and 1793 )

**: Chōfu Interchange ( 3 ) is not located in Fuchū city area, but serves the eastern half of city.

**: This tribe is also separated to form subfamily Anomochlooideae.

**: There is one genus: Diarrhena.

**: There is 1 genus in this tribe: Phaenosperma.

**: There is one genus: Streptochaeta.

**: There is one genus: Guaduella.

**: There is one genus: Puelia.

**: Tamanaku is close to Mapoyo

**: Note: The Irish language is encouraged for children of Irish parentage.

**: In Muay Thai, kicking to mid-body and head are scored highly generating a large number of points on judges ' scorecards.

* CNC * CNCP **: X-C – max.

* CNC **: X-C – max.

**: Problem: Those who have been met are not a representative subset of the entire set.

**: Problem: Oliver can be wrong.

**: Problem: Other things, such as asthma, can cause someone to cough.

**: Problem: There are other ways by which the ground could get wet ( e. g. someone spilled water ).

**: Problem: The premise and the conclusion have the same meaning.

**: Person A: Sunny days are good.

**: Person B: If all days were sunny, we'd never have rain, and without rain, we'd have famine and death.

**: Problem: B has misrepresented A's claim by falsely suggesting that A claimed that only sunny days are good, and then B refuted the misrepresented version of the claim, rather than refuting A's original assertion.

If, for example, the solipsist's language is English then that alone makes the Private Language Argument useless against solipsism because English is a language that CAN theoretically be understood by multiple people.

The first argument people attribute to Mackie, often called the Argument from Queerness, holds that moral claims imply motivation internalism ( the doctrine that " It is necessary and a priori that any agent who judges that one of his available actions is morally obligatory will have some ( defeasible ) motivation to perform that action " ).

Argument over team colours ran alongside the naming problem until a compromise blue, black and white shirt was unveiled and satisfied most people, as did the initial decision to play an equal number of games at Bridgend's Brewery Field and Pontypridd's Sardis Road.

When NAP applies to them as well as to normal people, as supporters of NAP agree, critics state that logically NAP should apply to all life forms with similar characteristics ( see the Argument from Marginal Cases ).