Question
This is a classic and simple story that never
fail to be funny and interesting. In the following question, a part of sentence is underlined. Below are given alternatives to the underlined part which may improve the sentence. Choose the correct alternative. In case no improvement is required, choose "No Improvement" option.Solution
This is a classic and simple story that never fails to be funny and interesting.
Statements: J > O > B < N = T ≥ S < C < I ≤ P
Conclusion
I: P > B
II: N > S
What should come in the place of question mark, in the given expressions to make ‘D > F’ always true?
P > D ≥ I _?_ J = F > M
Statements: B ≤ I; E = D; H > F; C ≤ H; I = D; A ≤ B; H < E
Conclusions:
(i) I > F
(ii) B ≤ H
(iii)...
Statements: F % W, W © R, R @ M, M $ D
Conclusions:
I.D @ R II.M $ F�...
Statement: D > A ≥ R = B ≤ M < U
Conclusions:
I. U > R
II. D ≥ M
Statements: W > O > E ≤ N > P; L ≥ U; P > Q = R > U
Conclusions:
I. N > U
II. P > U
III. P < L
IV....
Statement: C > B > T < J > D > M < Z
Conclusion: I. C > M II. C > Z
Statements: P > X > Q < R = S ≥ T < U < V ≤ W
Conclusion
I: W > Q
II: R > T
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given three conclusions is/are definitely true and th...
Statements: U = G ≥ T, M < J < H = T, M = A > L
Conclusions:
I. U > M
II. G ≥ A
III. L < T
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