Hey guys, just need you to verify of this is correct from my understanding.....

You must buy milk or eggs or both

Diagram :

Not M ->E

Not E->M ? (So implies either M or E, you can get both)

You can't buy both milk and eggs

Diagram:

E-> not M

M-> not E ? (So implies either E or M , or NEITHER?...you do not even need to buy both?)

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8 comments

  • Friday, Feb 20 2015

    @igbodoe249 ah thank you! I think I skipped over the pdf i need to go back and print it out!

    @allisonmcmahon10493 thank you, I don't know where would I be without sage! I did not even know these fundamentals (and I took a prep course) ! but with Sage I learned so much ! I will tell all my friends about this

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  • Thursday, Feb 19 2015

    @torahisland910, you're definitely going about this the right way! The better you know your fundamentals, the better you'll be able to handle the curve breakers.

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  • Thursday, Feb 19 2015

    Btw, there's also a PDF with "or" and "not both" rules. It should be towards the end in one of those lessons.

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  • Thursday, Feb 19 2015

    Good job :)

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  • Thursday, Feb 19 2015

    Thank you guys!!! I am so grateful for everyone's help! :-)

    I know this is the super simple things, but I am just catching on to them ! LOL

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  • User Avatar
    [deleted]
    Thursday, Feb 19 2015

    You can have either Soup or Salad

    Means you can have 1 or both

    You can have Soup or Salad but not both

    Means 1 must be absent

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  • Thursday, Feb 19 2015

    Yes

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  • Thursday, Feb 19 2015

    That's correct, @torahisland910! You're also right that, in the second statement, you can buy nothing.

    Keep it up!

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