Is "Life is life" tautology?

Answer 1

Toto au logis ?????????

Answer 2

IF said by a computer butt people who say it do mean something.

Answer 3

Yes, though for some reason people use that phrase to convey a different meaning.

Answer 4

Tautology is rhetorical redundancy using circular logic argumentation rephrased to disguise or obscure logical fallacies to negate irrefutable evidence, facts and truths; life is not "life" if you're in a coma.

Answer 5

No ... it is redundant.

Answer 6

No. Not really. It is simply double talk or symbolic to mean that life is what it is (which it is, by the way).

A tautology is saying the same thing twice in different words, generally considered to be a fault of style (e.g., they arrived one after the other in succession ). A phrase or expression in which the same thing is said twice in different words.

Answer 7

Basically it is the definition of a tautology to say “Let X = X” which is what you are doing.

Answer 8

In propositional logic, a tautology is a formula re which the negation thereof (e.g., "Life is not life") is a contradiction. So, yes--with the caveat that your statement is given as "life is life;" if one distinguishes between "Being and existence, Life and life," then, no, as your statement would thus imply the possibility of first-order logical quantification: there are many existences (as given by existential quantifier), but one Being or Life (as universal quantifier) a la Plotinus' "One Mind Soul."

Answer 9

No because "Life is Life" is too ambiguous and can be interpreted to mean many different things, some of which can be untrue.