9 comments

  • Tuesday, Jan 07

    Okay I get how some but not all, and only indicate that "all" is being excluded. I'm still a little stuck on how the previous lesson shows that some can include all.

    Is the quantifier "some" being used in the same way as "sum" where its just adding up since it is ambiguous?

    Also can we get an example of this with context?

    0
  • Thursday, Sep 05 2024

    The title of this lesson literally contradicts the previous lesson. Would make more sense to say Exception or Implicit Exclusion

    14
  • Sunday, Sep 01 2024

    Can someone further clarify why "only some" would indicate some but not all?

    0
  • Sunday, Jul 14 2024

    Its weird because ive seen definitions that some implicitly means "not all", but I guess for the LSAT, some can mean all. I think that's very funny

    10

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