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I'm confused with the language in the first premise. I'm not sure if I'm allowed to post a premise on here so I altered the variables and information, for example, it says something similar to:
There are three cats A, B, and C. The premise states:
If two of the cats visit the vet, the remaining cat cannot visit the vet

It's WAY easier if you can just look at the original question it's Preptest 24 Section 4 Game 4 Questions 18-23.

What does this premise mean?

All it amounts to is that you cannot have all three cats at the vet at one time (in the original, that you cannot have all three antibiotics prescribed together).

In practice, that tells you that at all times, there is always at least one antibiotic that is not prescribed.

Is that clearer?

Dave Hall wrote:All it amounts to is that you cannot have all three cats at the vet at one time (in the original, that you cannot have all three antibiotics prescribed together).

In practice, that tells you that at all times, there is always at least one antibiotic that is not prescribed.

Is that clearer?

Yes! Thank you for taking the time to answer my question kind sir! Your posts on this forum have helped me so much, especially one that you did answering a flaw method of reasoning question.

Awesome—I'm glad to hear that.

I'm here to help,

d