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Hi,
Can someone please explain either A or B or else
is this the same as saying either A or B but not both?
0
Select Preptest
Hi,
Can someone please explain either A or B or else
is this the same as saying either A or B but not both?
Select Preptest
2 comments
Either or means you can have both, you just need to make sure you have one of them
Or else? Like A or B or else C?
I don't think that or else has ever been specifically mentioned, but I could be wrong?
If it's "not both"
Then it is A --> /B
or B --> /A
Meaning that the minimum out of the two could be 0, and the max could be 1 - either A or B, but both of them cannot be in.
Or else... sound like A, or B, or C.... which would be just one of the three I think....