if A then neither B nor C means A -> /B AND A->/C so if B or C (either of the two) are present, then A can't be - so you're right. I may be wrong... but that is my understanding of it. I think there is a lesson in advanced logic on this.
* Updated version of lesson for PT 67 Passage 2 ( ... />
* New all-sub-game-boards lesson for PT 36 Game 3 ... statements
http://7sage.com/lesson/comparative-statements-general/
@nicole.hopkins what material are you using to drill heavily? I have The LSAT Trainer and I'm trying to devise a solid study schedule. Of course I read each lesson but I'd like some heavy drilling to combine with my lessons. Thanks!
@jennifer_takyi the predicate is the verb, or what the subject is doing, I believe. I also believe the lesson said that it's most often the verb.
Modifiers, if I'm not mistaken, can modify any portion of the sentence.