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I couldn't find where JY discusses this topic. Is the negation of "few," none and most? For example,
Statement A: Few dogs are evil
Negation of A: No dogs are evil OR Most dogs are evil
Thanks
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I couldn't find where JY discusses this topic. Is the negation of "few," none and most? For example,
Statement A: Few dogs are evil
Negation of A: No dogs are evil OR Most dogs are evil
Thanks
Select Preptest
6 comments
@ngir1293288 @ngir1293288 Thanks!
@noobie1626
Because few is "Some AND /Most", the negation of few is "none OR most".
So the negation of "Few dogs are evil" is "either no dogs are evil or most dogs are evil"
In the video about "few" JY mentions that the LSAT will rarely focus on the "some" component of "few", and more often focus on the "not most" component. Consequently, the negation is more likely to use "most" rather than "none/no", but they would both be technically correct, as they are connected with an "or" operator.
https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/few-statements-meaning-and-translation
https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/intersection-translations
@guitarnara518 Few =/= Some
When All is 100
Few is 1 to 50
Some is 1 to 100
.
Few = Some
So shouldn't the negation of some be "none"??