(i) Any answer is not a good answer.
Logical Form:
This statement suggests that no answer is a good answer, which is a universal negative. It corresponds to the "E" form (universal negative) because it denies the inclusion of the subject in the predicate.
The logical form is:
\[
\text{No answers are good answers.}
\text{(E form)}
\]
(ii) Every disease is not fatal.
Logical Form:
This statement implies that some diseases are not fatal, which is a particular negative. It corresponds to the "O" form (particular negative), as it makes a claim about some diseases not being fatal.
The logical form is:
\[
\text{Some diseases are not fatal.}
\text{(O form)}
\]
(iii) All good speakers are not good writers.
Logical Form:
This statement suggests that all good speakers do not belong to the category of good writers, which is also a universal negative. It corresponds to the "E" form (universal negative) because it denies the inclusion of the subject in the predicate.
The logical form is:
\[
\text{All good speakers are not good writers.}
\text{(E form)}
\]
Conclusion:
The logical forms for each statement are as follows:
(i) E form (universal negative)
(ii) O form (particular negative)
(iii) E form (universal negative)