(November 25, 2017 at 12:14 pm)Hammy Wrote: There are no true paradoxes, IMO, as they are all caused by either language ambiguities (or the fact that we have to do logic with language, and our own language isn't always up to the task with dealing with the ontology of the matter), but there are many examples of so-called paradoxes. The Liar's Paradox being the most classic example, but certainly IMO not being a true paradox.
Not sure what you have in mind by calling it a 'true paradox'. If you mean 'truly a paradox' then there are plenty and yes they have both to do with our language and logic.
Some are some in which what is asserted is false unless true, but no longer true if false, like the one I offered:
Their are two mistakes in this sentence.
