Ankit__7182
chetan2u
The answer lies in the statement:
In the column for Previous week's rank, "n/a" indicates that the song was not ranked in the week immediately prior to Week W.
Now we know F was in top 20 once(It is given in the column. )
However, previous week it was n/a, since it was not in top 20. (Exactly what the bold portion means.)
Hi
chetan2u, Thanks for prompt response
Now we know F was in top 20 once (It is given in the column. ) ->
Agree. and that once is also current week only right!
However, previous week it was n/a, since it was not in top 20. (Exactly what the bold portion means.) ->
Not agree.Going by your logic, at least there should be a number given to it, greater than 20, in previous week's rank to justify that it was not in top 20.
My logic of N/A as per given statement and table data is that it mean the song was released this week only and it secured 6th position. This logic also satisfies other 2 columns in table. So we cannot determined and answer this.
Please Correct me if I am wrong in my logic.
Yes, I would expect it to be mentioned that previous week rank restricts ranks to top 20. So, the wordings can be taken to suggest that the song was not listed. You are correct on that front as the wordings are ambiguous on what exactly ranking means. Is it for 20 top or each of lakhs of songs released over the years having a unique standing? Practically, it is absurd to think that all songs would be ranked but then literally going by wordings, it is open to debate.
However, it should not change the answer. Was F ranked in top 10? No, it may be because it was not listed, if that is what the words suggest.
It could be same about a new blockbuster song, say X, that is in top 10 in the very first week of release.
Was X in top 10 last week? You would say ‘No’.
Was Mr Rahul Gandhi the Home minister at the time of Independence of India?
You may say “ What rubbish!, of course no, he was not even born then. “
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