Some" is a determiner used to indicate an unspecified but considerable quantity or amount. In this sentence, it suggests that she possesses an unspecified but significant number of clothes. "Any" is used in questions or negative sentences to refer to one or some of a thing or number of things without being specific about which ones. It doesn't fit well in this context where the statement is positive. "Much" is used with uncountable nouns to indicate a large quantity. However, "clothes" is typically considered a countable noun, so "much" is not appropriate here. "Latter" refers to the second of two things mentioned. It doesn't make sense in this context as there is no previous option mentioned to refer back to. Therefore, the correct option is (a) some: "She has some clothes." This indicates that she possesses an unspecified but considerable number of clothes.
Let MSA defines mean sum of squares due to factor A and MSE defines mean sum of squares due to error. If the null hypothesis of ANOVA for one way class...
Which one is not basis of classification of data.
If the population kurtosis of the observations 16,12,6,2,4,10 is 1.7414, then population kurtosis of the 8,6,3,1,2,5 is
Which of the following methods is NOT used in computation of a seasonal index for time series?
If Z1, Z2,…Zn are n independent standard normal variates, then Σni=1 Z2i will follow:
A dice was thrown 400 times and 'six' resulted 80 times. The data is used to justify the hypothesis of an unbiased dice at 95% confidence. With referen...
If a discrete random variable X follows uniform distribution and assumes only the values 8, 9, 11, 15, 18, 20, the value of P(|X-14| < 5) will be:
For ANOVA table
the F - statistics is:
