QUESTION TEXT: Roses always provide a stunning display of color, but only…
QUESTION TYPE: Must be True
FACTS: Roses are always beautiful but sometimes odorless. Only flowers that smell sweet should be in a garden (therefore some roses aren’t worth growing)
ANALYSIS: On questions like this you’ll be fine as long as you’re precise about what you know.
Roses stunning color? Worthy to be in a garden smells sweet.
Some roses don’t smell (and thus shouldn’t be in a garden) and also display stunning color (like all roses)
___________
- CORRECT. Yes. Those roses that have no smell aren’t worth growing and also provide a stunning display of color.
- This is only true of all roses with no scent. We don’t know about tulips, daisies, etc.
- No flowers without a scent are worth growing.
- Maybe? We only know odorless roses aren’t worth growing.
- This gets it backwards. The only thing we know about gardens is that the flowers in them should smell sweet. We don’t know if they should also be colorful.
Recap: The question begins with “Roses always provide a stunning display of color, but only”. It is a Must be True question. Learn how to master LSAT MBT questions on the LSAT Logical Reasoning question types page.
More Resources for Must Be True Questions
- Conditional Reasoning Article: Learn about conditional statements on the LSAT.
- LR Diagrams Guide: Learn how to draw LR diagrams.
- Intro to Conditional Reasoning: This intro course lesson covers conditional reasoning basics.
- Intro Course lesson: This intro course lesson covers Must Be True questions.
- Mastery Seminar lesson: This LR Mastery seminar lesson covers must be true questions.

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