1. All elephants are wild. All lions are wild. So, all lions are elephants
2. All mangoes are red. Some apples are mangoes. So, all apples are red.
3. All roads are boxes. All foxes are roads. So, all boxes are foxes
4. All XYZ can run. All ABC are XYZ. So, all ABC can run
All XYZ can run. All ABC are XYZ. So, all ABC can run
1. All dogs are mad. All sick persons are mad. So, all sick persons are dogs.
2. All oranges are black. All figs are oranges. So, all figs are black
3. All windows are dogs. Some doors are dogs. So, all windows are doors
4. No man can fly. No kite can fly. So, all men are kites
All oranges are black. All figs are oranges. So, all figs are black
1. if only conclusion I follows
2. if only conclusion II follows
3. if either I or II follows
4. if neither I nor II follows
if only conclusion I follows
1. ACF
2. DEF
3. ABC
4. BDF
BDF
1. AFE
2. BCF
3. BDA
4. BCE
BCF
1. ABC
2. BEF
3. ABF
4. CDA
ABF
1. BCD
2. CDA
3. DEC
4. FEC
CDA
1. ABC
2. ACB
3. DFA
4. BDA
ABC
1. if the inference is definitely true, i.e. it properly follows from the statement of facts given.
2. if the inference is probably true, though not definitely true, in the light of statement of facts given
3. if the inference is uncertain, i.e. data is insufficient to decide whether the inference is true or false
4. if the inference is definitely false, i.e. it cannot possibly be from the statement of facts given
if the inference is definitely false, i.e. it cannot possibly be from the statement of facts given
1. So Choice (1) is FALSE
2. Choice (2) is TRUE
3. Choice (3) is partly true i.e. Prashant is not next to Lewis is correct and he does not wear a white suit may or may not be true
4. Choice (4) is true.
So Choice (1) is FALSE