document.write( "<A HREF=/cgi-bin/jump-to-question.mpl?question=69938>Question 69938</A>: <I><SPAN STYLE=\"word-break: break-all;\"> Write the converse of the conditional statement below :\r<BR>\n" );
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document.write( "If it is raining, then there are clouds in the sky. </SPAN>\n" );
document.write( "</I><HR><TABLE width=100%><TR><TD><B><A HREF=http://www.algebra.com/>Algebra.Com's</A> Answer #49849 by </B><A HREF=/tutors/aboutme.mpl?userid=jim_thompson5910><B>jim_thompson5910(35256)</B></A><img src=\"/images/stars/stars-13.gif\" alt=\"\" >&nbsp;<A HREF=/tutors/aboutme.mpl?userid=jim_thompson5910><IMG SRC=http://www.algebra.com/images/aboutme-small.gif BORDER=0 alt=\"About Me\" VALIGN=MIDDLE></A>&nbsp;<IMG SRC=http://www.algebra.com/images/nopicture.jpg><BR>You can <A HREF=\"/cgi-bin/embed-solution.mpl?show=1&solution=49849\">put this solution on YOUR website!</A><BR><SPAN STYLE=\"word-break: break-all;\"> The converse is technically the reversal of the antecedent (the \"if...\" part) and the consequent (the \"then...\" part). In more basic terms, the condition is reversed. For instance, the conditional statement: If it is raining, then there are clouds in the sky has the converse: If there are clouds in the sky, then it is raining. Of course the validity of this statement is not relevant (sometimes there are clouds and no rain) but it has a converse nonetheless. </SPAN>\n" );
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