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Sub 505 (Easy)|   Tables|            
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Hi SteelBranch,

Good instinct to pause on the wording, and yes: "at least some areas" means "at least one area." They are the same threshold. "Some" means "one or more," so a zone satisfies the statement as long as it allows camping in any area - either in designated campsites or outside them (or both).

So the check for statement 1 is simple: for each zone, look at its two camping columns - Camping allowed in designated campsites and Camping allowed outside of designated campsites. A zone counts as "allows camping in at least some areas" if at least one of those two says yes. The statement is only No if you find a zone where both columns say no (camping banned everywhere).

Run down the table from the thread:

- Zone 1: no / yes - qualifies
- Zone 2: yes / no - qualifies
- Zone 3: yes / yes - qualifies
- Zone 4: yes / no - qualifies
- Zone 5: no / yes - qualifies
- Zone 6: no / yes - qualifies
- Zone 7: yes / yes - qualifies

Every zone has at least one "yes" across those two columns, so no zone bans camping everywhere. That's why the answer is Yes.

To answer your last worry directly: the interpretation does not change the answer, because "at least some" and "at least one" set the exact same bar. If the phrase had instead said "in all areas," then the bar would rise - you'd need both columns to be yes - and Zones 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 would fail. But that's not what it says.

Bottom line: "some" = "one or more," and one "yes" per zone is enough.

Answer: Yes

SteelBranch
First response sentence construction:

All the zones allow camping in at least some areas

Is at least some areas = at least one area?

If not the answer will change
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