Each Of the questions below consists of question and two statements numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question. Read both the statements and—
Give answer a: if the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the
question, while the data in statement 11 alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
Give answer b: if the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the
question, while the data in statement I alone are not sullicient to answer the question.
Give answer c: if the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question.
Give answer d: if the data given in both the statements I & II together are not sufficient to answer the question. and
Give answer e: if the data in both the statements I & II together are necessary to answer the question
Who among M, N, P, T and R is the youngest ?
I. N and T are younger than P.
II. M is older than R and P.
How many children are there in the row ?
I. Manoj is twelfth from the left end and fourth to the left of Hari in that row.
II. Hari is eighth from the right end of that row.
How is ‘red’ written in a code language ?
I. ‘red and blue’ is written as ‘ho po da’ in that code language.
II. ‘spread red carpet’ is written as ‘na da ka’ in that code language.
Village R is towards which direction of Village M ?
I. Village M is to the West of Village T which is to the South of Village R.
II. Village M is to the South of Village B which is to the West of Village R.
How many sisters does D have?
I. D’s mother has four children.
II. K and T are brothers of E.
In each of the questions below are given four statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II, Ill and IV. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from
commonly known facts. Read all the condo sions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically from the given statements disregard ing commonly known facts.
Statements :
All dolls are toys. Some toys are gems. Some gems are boxes. All boxes are sticks.
Conclusions :
I. Some sticks are gems.
II. Some gems are dolls.
III. Some sticks are dolls.
IV. Some toys are dolls.
Statements :
Some days are nights. Some nights are weeks. All weeks are months. All months are years.
Conclusions :
I. Some years are nights.
II Some years are days.
III. Some months are nights.
IV. Some years are weeks.
Statements :
Some doors are handles. All handles are pins. Some pins are threads. All threads are clothes.
Conclusions :
I. Some clothes are pins.
II. Some pins are doors.
III. Some clothes are handles.
IV. Some clothes are doors.
Statements :
Some papers are lamps. Some lamps are bulbs. Some bulbs are tubes. Some tubes are walls.
Conclusions :
I. Some walls are lamps.
II. Some bulbs are papers.
III. Some tubes are lamps.
IV. Some walls are papers.
Statements :
All roads are cars. No car is tree. Some trees are jungles. All jungles are rivers.
Conclusions :
I. Some rivers are roads.
II. Some jungles are roads.
III. Some cars are roads.
IV. No jungle is road.
