Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
We have, R sits second to the left of P. Only two persons are sitting between P and N. From the above condition, there are two possibilities. Again we have, Only one person sits between N and M. M does not sit adjacent to P. The number of persons sits between P and M is the same as the number of persons sit between P and Q.
Again we have, The number of persons sits between R and N is one less than the number of persons sits between Q and M, when counted to the right of both R and M respectively M sits exactly in the middle of L and N. sits second to the right of L. From the above condition, case1 gets eliminated. Case 2 shows the final arrangement.
In the question below, a sentence is given which has a blank, meaning something has been omitted. From the options below, choose the correct combinatio...
With the increasing (A) demand for urea from paddy farmers following the exuded (B) rains, officials have recent (C) confidence about supplying th...
In the question below, three sentences are given followed by four connectors. From the options below, choose the one that provides the correct combinat...
(A) developing renewable energy sources
(B) is a key step towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions
(C) their lower environmental impact c...
In the following questions two statements have been given with connectors given below. You have to select an option that could connect both sentences a...
(a) In the 2018 census, there were 125 tigers in Nagarahole.
(b) There were 72 tigers in the 2014 exercise which was a big jump.
(i) where...
Connect the two rearranged sentences using the correct connectors from the options.
I. Sri Lanka may need (A) a bridge loan whether (B) an ex...
Select the phrase/connector from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences given below, implying the s...
In the question below, three sentences are given followed by four connectors. From the options below, choose the one that provides the correct combinat...
Ramesh lost the favour of his master. He was dismissed from his high offices.
(I) Dismissing him
(II) Having lost
(III) Losing his