5/5

but more of a 4/4 because the last question was already covered in one of the lessons.

Regarless, one of the questions was a super difficult one, and its crazy that I got that right.

Good way to finish a lesson!

Actually, I dont know why but my cat tends to look to the direction I point to.

Can we all appreciate how funny and well-understanding the examples are?

The last example about bedsheets and cheese consumption was just too good to forget

Is it wrong for me to be critical of thinking why produce should be only meaning almonds?

I get that context wise it should be referring to almonds, but to me the logic makes more sense if I don't confine it to almonds

I assume that the concept sufficient and necessary is irrelevant for now?

Wouldn't there be 2 conclusions for Q2??

Hermes watches the Olympics

and

Hermes likes to eat Wasabi?

I think you guys all know this but I have to ask.

Should I treat what comes after "requires" the same as "necessary"?

Just had a quick question. Might be a stupid one

I see how the words for group 3 need at least two clauses, and words of group 4 can start with one clause. Am I right?? Would this be a right way to understand this

For Q5, I don;t know why but I really am a bit confused with what this is saying. So I thought of another way to think of the two comparisons to be

not had been accustomed to maintain

vs

accustomed to maintain

would this be a fair way to interpret it the sentence?

When politicians resort to personal attacks, many editorialists criticize these attacks but most voters pay them scant attention. Everyone knows such attacks will end after election day...

In Question 4, is it weird to understand "them" as the politicians..... am I that bad at understanding the context...

Wouldn't "There are only two ways to get the pass" be an assumption?

so does that mean the less assumptions are needed in an argument, the stronger the statement is?

I see how a lot of people are confused with the issue that I also have, but reading the comments are somehow not hitting the spot for me.

My question (also) is, how do we tell the difference between a premise and a conclusion? How should I train myself to pick the right one?