<translate>The theory of fuzzy language logic is an extension of the classical theory of sets in which, however, the principles of non-contradiction and the excluded third are not valid</translate>. <translate>Remember that in classical logic, given the set</translate> <math>A</math> <translate>and its complementary</translate> <math>\bar{A}</math>, <translate>the principle of non-contradiction states that if an element belongs to the whole</translate> <math>A</math> <translate>it cannot at the same time also belong to its complementary</translate> <math>\bar{A}</math>; <translate>according to the principle of the excluded third, however, the union of a whole</translate> <math>A</math> <translate>and its complementary</translate> <math>\bar{A}</math> <translate>constitutes the complete universe</translate> <math>U</math>. | <translate>The theory of fuzzy language logic is an extension of the classical theory of sets in which, however, the principles of non-contradiction and the excluded third are not valid</translate>. <translate>Remember that in classical logic, given the set</translate> <math>A</math> <translate>and its complementary</translate> <math>\bar{A}</math>, <translate>the principle of non-contradiction states that if an element belongs to the whole</translate> <math>A</math> <translate>it cannot at the same time also belong to its complementary</translate> <math>\bar{A}</math>; <translate>according to the principle of the excluded third, however, the union of a whole</translate> <math>A</math> <translate>and its complementary</translate> <math>\bar{A}</math> <translate>constitutes the complete universe</translate> <math>U</math>. |