konkluzj

Konkluzj is a nonstandard spelling of the Polish noun konkluzja, which means "conclusion." It is not recognized as a separate term in Polish linguistics or logic and is generally considered a typographical error or an abbreviated form that arises from omitting the final vowel. The standard spelling konkluzja derives from Latin conclusio via Polish and denotes the final proposition drawn from a set of premises, or the act of concluding an argument.

In typical usage, konkluzj may appear in informal texts, OCR-derived documents, or multilingual contexts where final vowels or diacritical marks are dropped. In formal Polish writing and most English-language explanations of logic, the correct form konkluzja is used to refer to the concluding statement of an argument or to the act of reaching a conclusion.

Example: If all humans are mortal and Socrates is a human, then the konkluzja is that Socrates is mortal. In Polish this would be expressed as: "Jeśli wszyscy ludzie są śmiertelni, a Sokrates jest człowiekiem, to konkluzja brzmi: Sokrates jest śmiertelny." This illustrates how the term is tied to the notion of deriving a concluding proposition from premises, regardless of orthographic variation.

See also: konkluzja, conclusion (logic), inference, argument structure.