In a certain code BEARD is written as CGDVI. How is MOUSTACHE written in that code?
NQXWYGJPN
MQWXJGPN
QNWXYGJNP
NWXQJGYNP
None of these.
Answer: Option A.
Similarly
DIRECTIONS for the question 2: Given an input line; the machine arranges the words and numbers in steps in a systematic manner as illustrated afterwards : Study the pattern and answer the question that follows.
Given an input line, a coding machine rearranges the input following certain steps as explained below:
Input: 47 desert go 56 there often 32 12
Step I: there 47 desert go 56 often 32 12
Step II: there 12 47 desert go 56 often 32
Step III: there 12 often 47 desert go 56 32
Step IV: there 12 often 32 47 desert go 56
Step V: there 12 often 32 go 47 desert 56
If Step II of an input is 'waive 14 available time 38 46 probation 85', how many more steps will be required to complete the arrangement?
Three
Four
Five
Two
None of these
Answer: Option B.
The logic followed in the given sequence is " numbers are arranged in increasing order while words are arranged in decreasing order of the first alphabet "
Step II: waive 14 available time 38 46 probation 85
Step III: waive 14 time available 38 46 probation 85
Step IV: waive 14 time 38 available 46 probation 85
Step V: waive 14 time 38 probation available 46 85
Step VI: waive 14 time 38 probation 46 available 85
Here, step VI is the last step. Hence, four more steps are needed after step II to complete the arrangement.
DIRECTIONS for the questions 3 & 4: The question below contains four statements, followed by four conclusions numbered I, II, III & IV. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts
Statements:
a. All books are pins. b. Some pins are tablets. c. All tablets are needles. d. Some needles are
threads Conclusions:
I. Some needles are pins.
II. Some pins are books.
III. Some threads are needles.
IV. Some needles are tablets.
None follows
Only I and II follow
Only I, II and III follow
Only II, III and IV follow
All follow
Answer: Option E.
I.Clearly, 'Some needles are pins' is true.
II.As 'All books are pins'. So, 'Some pins are books' is true.
III. As 'Some needles are threads', therefore, 'Some threads are needles' is also true.
IV. As 'All tablets are needles' is given, therefore, 'Some needles are tablets' is also true.
Therefore, the correct answer is option E.
Statements:
a.All jungles are bins. b. All bins are petals. c.No petal is root. d.All roots are flowers.
Conclusions:
I. No flower is bin.
II. No jungle is root.
III. All jungles are petals.
IV. All flowers are roots.
Only I and II follow
Only II and III follow
Only I, II and III follow
All follow
None of these
Answer: Option B.
So, only conclusions II & III follows.
I. No flower is bin : This statement is not necessarily true.
II. No jungle is root : This statement is clearly true.
III. All jungles are petals : This statement is clearly true, as shown in the above figure.
IV. All flowers are roots : This statement can not be true.
Therefore, correct answer is option B.
DIRECTIONS for the questions 5: The question below is followed by two statements marked I and II. Mark as your answer.
1. if the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
2. if the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I atone are not sufficient to answer the question.
3. if the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the ques-tion.
4. if the data given in both the statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question; and
5. if the data in both the statements 1 and II together are necessary to answer the question.
How is 'steel' written in a code language?
I. 'steel container more costly' is written as 'ho na pa da' in that code language.
II. 'buy more steel vessels' is written as 'na ka ta ja' in that code language.
Answer: Option D.
Statement I alone is not sufficient because it is not certain that the codes of the words are in the same order as the words are in the sentence. Similarly, statement II alone is not sufficient. Now, from I and II: in the code part there must be two codes common in both I and II. But we get only one code 'na' common in both. Thus, the given information is not sufficient to solve the questions.
Answer: Option B.
Here we have
M > R…(i)
R = D ….(ii)
D < N….(iii)
From (i) and (ii), we get M > R = D…. (iv)
From (ii) and (iii), we get N > D = R….(v)
From (iv) and (v), we do not get any specific relation between M and N. Hence, conclusion I (M > N) does not follow. From (v), we get N > R (conclusion II). Hence, conclusion II follows. Again, from (iv) we get M > D (conclusion III). Hence, conclusion III follows. Hence only II and III are true.
DIRECTIONS for the questions 7-8: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.
Eight people J, K, L, M, N, O, P and Q are sitting around a circular table, facing the centre, not necessarily in the same order. O is sitting third to the right of M. There is only one person sitting between M and J. There are only three people between J and K. P is an immediate neighbour of J. There are only three people between P and L. N is second to the right of P.
Four of the following five are alike in a certain way based on their seating positions in the above arrangement and so form a group. Which does not belong to the group?
PQ
KL
MN
QO
KO
Answer: Option E.
In all the options except KO the first person is sitting to the right of first. So, answer is KO.
What is N's position with respect to K?
Second to the left
Second to the right
Third to the left
Third to the right
Four to the left
Answer: Option C
So, N is sitting third to the left of K.
