Muzammil Quasmi and Jigyasa Sharma Solutions for Exercise 7: CHAPTER EXERCISES - TEST SET
Muzammil Quasmi Reasoning Solutions for Exercise - Muzammil Quasmi and Jigyasa Sharma Solutions for Exercise 7: CHAPTER EXERCISES - TEST SET
Attempt the free practice questions from Exercise 7: CHAPTER EXERCISES - TEST SET with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Logical & Analytical Reasoning Ability: An Ideal Book For CSAT MAT CAT CLAT FMS IIPM IGNOU Entrance Examinations solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Muzammil Quasmi and Jigyasa Sharma Solutions for Exercise 7: CHAPTER EXERCISES - TEST SET with Hints & Solutions
Below are given three statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II, III, IV. Take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Find which conclusion (s) follow:
Statements: 1. All works are praiseworthy.
2. Some praiseworthy things are idioms.
3. No idiom is bad.
Conclusions: I. Some idioms are works.
II. No bad thing is work.
III. Some praiseworthy things are works.
IV. Some works are praiseworthy.

Below are given three statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II, III, IV. Take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Find which conclusion (s) follow:
Statements: 1. All inks are milky.
2. No rose is milky.
3. Some rings are inks.
Conclusions: I. Some rings are roses.
II. Some rings are milky.
III. Some roses are not rings.
IV. Some rings aren't roses.

Below are given three statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II, III, IV. Take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Find which conclusion (s) follow:
Statements: 1. All bills are rates.
2. All rates are flat.
3. No flat is token.
Conclusions: I. Some flats are bill.
II. No token is bill.
III. Some rates are bills.
IV. Some tokens are rates.

Below are given three statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II, III, IV. Take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Find which conclusion (s) follow:
Statements: 1. All horses are doors.
2. No pens are horses.
3. All books are pens.
Conclusions: I. No books are horses.
II. No books are doors.
III. Some doors are pens.
IV. Some horses are books.

Below are given three statements followed by four conclusions. Find which of them directly follows from the statements. Take everything in the statements to be absolutely true:
Statements: I. All boxes are tigers.
2. Some cups are flowers.
3. Some flowers are boxes.
Conclusions: I. Some tigers are cups.
II. Some tigers are flowers.
III. Some boxes are cups.
IV. No tiger is a flower.

Below are given three statements followed by four conclusions. Find which of them directly follows from the statements. Take everything in the statements to be absolutely true :
Statements: 1. All cats are tigers.
2. Some buses are cats.
3. All flowers are buses.
Conclusions: I. Some tigers are buses.
II. Some tigers are flowers.
III. Some cats are flowers.
IV. Some buses are tigers.

Below are is given three statements followed by four conclusions. Find which of them directly follows from the statements. Take everything in the statements to be absolutely true :
Statements: 1. Some bats are jungles.
2. Some cats are rats.
3. All rats are bats.
Conclusions: I. Some jungles are cats.
II. Some bats are cats.
III. Some jungles are rats.
IV. No jungle is cat.

Below are given three statements followed by four conclusions. Find which of them directly follows from the statements. Take everything in the statements to be absolutely true :
Statements: 1. All rivers are mountains.
2. Some buses are rivers.
3. Some roads are mountains.
Conclusions: I. Some mountains are buses.
II. Some roads are buses.
III. Some roads are rivers.
IV. Some mountains are roads.
