Many popular novels have stylistic elements commonly associated with journalistic writing. Moreover, many authors of ...

Ravi on July 25, 2020

@fable, for the most, part, yes. However, "many" technically means "two or more," while "some" means "one or more." So, many always includes some (since having two or more or something necessitates you have one or more of that thing), but some doesn't always include many (since you could have one of something but not two or more of that thing). That being said, I've only ever seen a question or two where the correct answer choice draws on a distinction between these two terms.

Does this make sense? Let us know if you have any other questions!

jacoboviedo on July 19, 2021

NEED HELP WITH THIS ONE

hoshman on July 30, 2021

This is a correlation/causation flaw, but more importantly, the key here is the weak quantifier "many"....what if most novels with journalistic writing style were unpopular/unsuccessful? The argument doesn't account for this; perhaps, a journalistic style actually decreases the chances of success for most novels