Argument {Ans: A set of propositions where some (premises) Support a conclusion. Example: All men are mortal. Socrates is a man. Therefore Socrates is a mortal'}proposition {Ans: Statements that can be true or false, These are the building blocks of arguments so they need to have good quality in order to be logically analyzed to support an argument. "The sky is blue" is a proposition because it can be true or false}Non-Argument {Ans: Statements or expressions that lack an inferential relationship. Example: 'it is sunny today' This is a statement, but it doesn't infer anything.}Non-Proposition {Ans: Statements that cannot be classified as true or false (questions and or commands, etc...) Example: 'What time is it' is a non proposition because it is a question}Premise {Ans: A statement providing reason or evidence. Example: 'All men are mortal' is a premise that supports a conclusion}Conclusion {Ans: The statement being supported by premises. Example: 'Socrates is mortal' is the conclusion based on the premises.}