... I'm not sure about "ifA, thenB vice versa" and "except A, B"
... br />
So yeah, ifA, thenB vice versa would imply a bi-conditional relationship ... case it would be ifB, thenA. Which combined with the ... not add up to mean the same thing. But just for a ...
... the inverse of the statement A or Bbutnot both like Sami described ... that is untrue/false). **We then must represent the logical necessity ... that if we have Athen we cannot have B; it's a bit of a ...
... initial thread did not state that. It said "A or B, butnot both." Your ... biconditional would be the case if it ... is the same thing as "ifA, then /B." I am assuming that the ...
... an inclusive or. The "A or B, but both both" is an exclusive ... B, **not both**" the "exclusive or" not the "inclusive or". I'm saying "IfA, thennotB ... " and "A or B, butnot both" as separate conditions ...
... the exclusive arena does not mean at least one ... saying is LSAC does not tend to use the ... in "One of A or B is selected, butnot both." This is ... specific in nature than "A or B, butnot both." Anyways, I don ... If you'd like to discuss it in more detail, then ...
... more specific in nature than "A or B, butnot both." Anyways, I don ... . If you'd like to discuss it in more detail, then just ... is a possibility. If we had "not both" by itself (without the "or"), then ...
... is that **IF** A, **THEN** B contraposes(is that a word?) to **IFNOT** B **THENNOT** A. I ... know this must be true.
>
> But ... what about **IFNOT** B **THEN** A? Is this a cannot be true or a could ...
... a cat then it is a mammal, that follows a basic structure that says: IfAthenB. A ... **_valid argument_** could look something like: If something is a cat then it ... are not cats) but rather by the form: If something is an Athen ...
... , the logical reasoning section is not meant to be something people ... conditional statements such as "IfAthenB," "A **unless** B" "Aif and only ifB" You need to ... -14 correct. BUT after a few months of doing a lot of conditional ...
... a cat then it is a mammal, that follows a basic structure that says: IfAthenB. A ... **_valid argument_** could look something like: If something is a cat then it ... not cats) but rather by the form:
> If something is an Athen ...
Answer choice B states in lawgic NSE -> ... affirming the necessary and as a result concluding the sufficient condition ... choice D states that if NSM then maybe, butnot certain that TW. It ...
... words. Know that "ifa, thenb" a is sufficient and b is necessary. Or that ... happy. a-->b-->c butif C is negated (John is not happy ... by everything else? No? Then that's not your conclusion. Your conclusion ...
... />
Given a conditional statement S: ifAthenB, the logically equivalent statement is ifnotBthennotA. That ... of (S) is ifnotAthennotB. "mistaken negation"
... answer choice is so accurate, but rather that I don't ... properly i.e. ifAthenB unless C or If and only If (anyone want ... answers wrong even during BR but what matters more than your ... on identifying why you're not identifying the structure properly. It ...
... ; @"hosny.yhm" you're not wrong, but the reason the answer is ... and nota necessary assumption.
>
> Thank you. But, I ... telling me that if I see "A" sometimes "B", it means If "A" then "B" in Sufficient ...
... ; @"hosny.yhm" you're not wrong, but the reason the answer is ... nota necessary assumption.
> >
> > Thank you. But ... telling me that if I see "A" sometimes "B", it means If "A" then "B" in Sufficient ...
... do the exam, Blind review, then I still miss -4--6 ... answer choice is so accurate, but rather that I don't ... properly i.e. ifAthenB unless C or If and only If (anyone want ... to point out a good ...
... + target scorers there is not enough time to conditionally map ... pretty simple, such as IfA, thenB, we have an A, etc.
... if you're well versed in conditional lawgic, should not take ... more than a few seconds.
... />
Some examples of what a bi-conditional rule would look ... :
- "M is in if and only if N is in" M ... />
- "N is in if M is in, butnototherwise" M N, ~M ~N ... M or N is in, butnot both" M ~N
Even if this is true, it's not ... when you simply state, "A or B, butnot both" (The LSAT does ... (that "must" is a necessary part of that statement ... LSAT. Now, I'm nota logician, so I don't ... this is the case, but it's an interesting point ...