What are the stories that make people guess the ending?

1. On the train, the police captain found a female passenger using cold water to make milk powder for her baby less than one month old. As a result, the police captain became suspicious and thought that the child might not be his own. After careful investigation, it was found that this was a case of kidnapping and selling babies.

Last year, my aunt came to Beijing on business, but the hotel didn't book it, so she stayed at my house (I lived alone) for one night. She sleeps in my bed and I sleep on the sofa! The next day, I sent her to the airport, and she suddenly said to me, "We should take fewer girls home at ordinary times and take measures. It is easy to get pregnant, mainly because I am sick now. " Remember? "

I said, "Ha ha ha, aunt, you can't talk nonsense. What am I doing with that girl? " Aunt: "I smelled two pillows on your bed last night!" " "I said," stop that now, it's time to board the plane! " "

Linguistic form of reasoning:

Reasoning is a thinking form that deduces a new judgment from one or several known judgments. For example, "objective laws are always independent of human will, and economic laws are objective laws, so economic laws are independent of human will." This passage is a reasoning.

Among them, "objective laws are always independent of human will" and "economic laws are objective laws" are two known judgments. From these two judgments, a new judgment that "economic laws are independent of human will" is deduced.

Any reasoning includes known judgment, new judgment and some form of reasoning. Known judgment as reasoning is called premise, and new judgment based on premise is called conclusion. The relationship between premise and conclusion is the relationship between cause and inference, and the relationship between cause and result.

Reasoning, like concepts and judgments, is closely related to language. The language form of reasoning is a complex sentence or sentence group with causal relationship.

We often use "because ... because ...