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When "Some" is combined with "Some," it represents the idea of "some or most." This is because the term "some" implies at least a portion or a part of a whole, while "most" suggests a majority or a large portion. Therefore, when used together, it indicates that at least a portion, and potentially a majority, of the group or situation in question falls under the given category. This combination captures the idea that there is a significant amount of overlap between the two groups being considered.

In contrast, the other options provided do not accurately capture the meaning conveyed when "Some" is combined with "Some." Option A suggests a specific percentage threshold which is not implied by the term "Some." Option B refers to a range that includes everyone, which is not accurate to the concept of "Some." Option D introduces a completely unrelated concept of days being next to each other, which is not relevant to the combination of "Some" with "Some."