Pedantic Set Overlap Q

Hello, the attached question is from the Manhattan 5lb book. In this question, I noted that they never specified that “none” = 0. So I created two cases, one where none = 0 and therefore QA = 14, and another case where none = 9 and therefore QA = 0. Consequently, I put Need More Info.

The correct answer is instead QA = QB, meaning none ≠ 0. From the phrasing of the question, that is not clear to me. The use of the word “either” is included, but from Google the definition of either is: “used before the first of two (or occasionally more) alternatives that are being specified (the other being introduced by “or”).”. This seems like a weak case for guaranteeing that none = 0; that definition does not specify that the specified alternatives encompass the total selection of all possible alternatives. My read is that they are some alternatives that have been identified; maybe all of them, or maybe not.

Can somebody help clarify if there is something else I am missing? Thank you!

The word ‘either’ does serve its purpose.
It explains that every student has to study at least one of them.
That subject can be either Spanish, either Latin or can be French.

delayed reply but thank you!