Hi guys! Is anyone else having problems with the usage of the word "some" in decision making problems? It seems to me that the definition morphs every other question. Originally, I thought that "some" can mean any quantity from "one" to "all" yet recently I've encountered that in a few questions it tends to mean "not nothing nor all", if that makes sense. To illustrate my point: (some of you might have encountered this question)
"Nothing in life worth doing is easy, but some things in life that are not easy are time consuming. Some things in life worth doing are not time consuming."
The question then asks whether "Some things in life that are time consuming are worth doing." I answered yes - my thought process being that ONLY SOME things in life worth doing are not time consuming, leaving SOME things to in life to be both worth doing and time consuming. The answer medify gave is the opposite to what I had which means "some" in this context can mean anywhere from "one" to "all".
Considering most of the people that did the question picked the same answer as me, I surely can't be the only one finding this difficult. What do you guys think? Have you guys found any examples where the word 'some' offers a different/conflicting/confusing meaning (that is, it means only a part of or a section of)?