- Posts: 3
- Joined: Jul 27, 2021
- Thu Jul 29, 2021 5:28 pm
#89191
Hi there,
I've been studying for about a year now and I have a question regarding embedded conditionals. I know the basic translation technique for an embedded conditional, such as:
"If A, → (not B unless C)"
Translated: If A and B, → C
However, I found a weird conditional while studying the LSAT and was wondering how you would go about translating this one as it's the opposite of the embedded conditional. The embedded conditional, I forgot what specific PT/ question, said something along the lines of:
"Not A unless B, → C."
Just confused on how to translate this as this is not the same as the former example. Also, I learned how to translate embedded conditionals via 7Sage; but, they did not include an example on how to translate this weird conditional I just listed.
Would it still be the same translation? I don't think it would, right?
Please help!
Thank you.
I've been studying for about a year now and I have a question regarding embedded conditionals. I know the basic translation technique for an embedded conditional, such as:
"If A, → (not B unless C)"
Translated: If A and B, → C
However, I found a weird conditional while studying the LSAT and was wondering how you would go about translating this one as it's the opposite of the embedded conditional. The embedded conditional, I forgot what specific PT/ question, said something along the lines of:
"Not A unless B, → C."
Just confused on how to translate this as this is not the same as the former example. Also, I learned how to translate embedded conditionals via 7Sage; but, they did not include an example on how to translate this weird conditional I just listed.
Would it still be the same translation? I don't think it would, right?
Please help!
Thank you.