Logicality

In linguistics, the hypothesis suggests that the human language system includes a "natural logic" that automatically filters out certain expressions:

Some philosophers, like Lev Shestov, argue that strict logicality can kill imagination by insisting that truth only exists within logical bounds.

Explicitly state the starting facts or ideas. Evidence-Based: Provide supporting data for each claim.

It argues that sentences forming pure tautologies (e.g., "If John is a cheater, then John is a cheater") or contradictions (e.g., "It is raining and it is not raining") may be treated as ungrammatical or "ill-formed" by our internal grammar.