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Bradleybraaten on April 24, 2020

👋 hello

How many rules are there in total that students must memorize for the LSAT? Do you have a comprehensive list of all the rules, for example logical equivalents and opposites?

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Ravi on April 24, 2020

@Bradleybraaten, great question. There isn't a set number of rules to memorize, per say. The curriculum will provide you with the proper foundation to analyze any LR question.

Ravi on April 24, 2020

That said, here are some for you to look over:

Ravi on April 24, 2020

Must Be True
Logical Equivalent: Cannot Be False
Logical Opposite: Not Necessarily True

Not Necessarily True
Logical Equivalent: Could Be False
Logical Opposite: Must Be True

Cannot Be False
Logical Equivalent: Must Be True
Logical Opposite: Could Be False

Could Be False
Logical Equivalent: Not Necessarily True
Logical Opposite: Cannot Be False

Could Be True
Logical Equivalent: Must Be False
Logical Opposite: Cannot Be True

Cannot Be True
Logical Equivalent: Must Be False
Logical Opposite: Could Be True

Not Necessarily False
Logical Equivalent: Could Be True
Logical Opposite: Must Be False

Must Be False
Logical Equivalent: Cannot Be True
Logical Opposite: Not Necessarily False

All
Logical Opposite: Not All

Not All
Logical Opposite: All

Some
Logical Opposite: None

None
Logical Opposite: Some

Always
Logical Opposite: Not Always

Not Always
Logical Opposite: Always

Sometimes
Logical Opposite: Never

Never
Logical Opposite: Sometimes

Everywhere
Logical Opposite: Not Everywhere

Not Everywhere
Logical Opposite: Everywhere

Somewhere
Logical Opposite: Nowhere

Nowhere
Logical Opposite: Somewhere

Bradleybraaten on April 28, 2020

Thank you sir

Bradleybraaten on August 16, 2021

What is bizarro paradox?