LSAT Practice Test

Opposite of "Could Be True"

1. Cannot Be True

2. Not Necessarily True

3. Must Be True

4. Could Be True

The correct answer is: Cannot Be True

In the context of logical reasoning on the LSAT, the opposite of "Could Be True" would be "Cannot Be True." This is because if a statement could be true, it means that there is a possibility of it being true, even if it's not guaranteed. Conversely, if something cannot be true, it means that there is no possibility of it being true. Therefore, "Cannot Be True" is the most fitting opposite to "Could Be True." The other options can be eliminated as they do not accurately represent the opposite relationship to "Could Be True": - "Not Necessarily True" does not provide a direct opposite relationship. - "Must Be True" indicates certainty which is not the opposite of the possibility expressed in "Could Be True." - "Could Be True" is the same statement as the original one and not the opposite as requested in the question.