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General questions relating to LSAT Logical Reasoning.
 Ssouki
  • Posts: 39
  • Joined: May 02, 2018
|
#45713
Hello

So according to what I understood so far, "many" can also mean "some", and they both can mean"at least one" or even "all".

What about "few"? What does it mean in the LSAT language?

So, for instance, if we say, " Few people love rock n roll." Can we infer that "some people do not love rock n roll?"

Thank you so much!
Sara
 Ssouki
  • Posts: 39
  • Joined: May 02, 2018
|
#45734
Hello!

Thank you for the great resource. So unlike "some" and "many", "few" and "several" cannot include all?

Thank you!!
Sara
 Alex Bodaken
PowerScore Staff
  • PowerScore Staff
  • Posts: 135
  • Joined: Feb 21, 2018
|
#45745
Ssouki,

I would say this is correct - both "a few of" and "several of" connote a portion of an overall group, meaning they cannot represent the entire group.

Hope that helps!
Alex
 Ssouki
  • Posts: 39
  • Joined: May 02, 2018
|
#45768
Yes much better!

Thanks Alex!

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