Reasoning Weekly Test

Paw : Cat :: Hoof : ?

1 Mark(s)

Lion
Lamb
Horse
Elephant

Peacock : India :: Bear : ?

1 Mark(s)

Australia
England
USA
Russia

Bat : Cat : : ? : Fat

1 Mark(s)

Pat
Eat
Mat
Hat

If CHINA can be coded as BFFJV. How would you code INDIA?

1 Mark(s)

HMJXV
HJMTV
HLEVA
HLAEV

ACEG : ? :: BDFH : KMOQ

1 Mark(s)

JNLO
LMNO
NLPR
JLNP

In the questions given below, certain symbols are used with the following meaning: A @ B means A is greater than B. A + B means A is either greater than or equal to B. A # B means A is smaller than B A ® B means A is either smaller than or equal to B. A $ B means A is equal to B Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true find which of the two conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements : W @ S, K ® Z, U + W, S $ K

Conclusions: I. U @ K II. Z @ S

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true
if only conclusion II is true,
if either I or II is true,
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true

34 : 12 :: 59 : ?

1 Mark(s)

14
38
42
45

Statement:

I. All papers are books
II. All bags are books
III. Some purses are bags
Conclusion:

I. Some papers are bags
II. Some books are papers
III. Some books are purses

1 Mark(s)

Only I follows
Only II follows
Only III follows
Only I and II follows
Both II and III follow

Patient : Doctor : : ?

1 Mark(s)

Apple : Knife
Student : Advisor
Scissor : Iron
Nurse : Surgeon

NATION : ANTINO :: HUNGRY : ?

1 Mark(s)

UNHGYR
HNUGRY
UHNGYR
YRNGUH

In the questions given below, certain symbols are used with the following meaning: A @ B means A is greater than B. A + B means A is either greater than or equal to B. A # B means A is smaller than B A ® B means A is either smaller than or equal to B. A $ B means A is equal to B Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true find which of the two conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements : R + N, S ® B, A @ a, B $ A

Conclusions: I. S $ N II. A @ N

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true
if only conclusion II is true
if either I or II is true
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true

Statements:

Some pets are poems.

No poem is song.

Conclusions:

I. Some poems are not songs.

II. Some songs are poems

1 Mark(s)

Only I conclusion follows
Only II conclusion follows
Either I or II follows
Neither I nor II follows
Both I and II follows

In a certain code ‘TWICE’ is written as ‘34$5δ’ and ‘WEARS’ is written as ‘4δ29%’. How is ‘SEAT’ written in that code?

1 Mark(s)

%$23
%δ43
%δ23
%2δ3

Botany : Plants : : Entomology : ?

1 Mark(s)

Insects
Birds
Plants
Snakes

Statement:

I. All fruits are textbooks.
II. All pens are textbooks.
III. All textbooks are rains.
Conclusion:

I. All fruits are rains.
II. All pens are rains.
III. Some rains are textbooks.

1 Mark(s)

Only I follows
Only II follows
Only III follows
Only I and II follows
All follow

8 : 28 :: 27 : ?

1 Mark(s)

8
28
64
65

Statements:

Some diggers are jokers
All jokers are cute.
Conclusion:

I. Some diggers are cute.
II. No diggers are cure.
III. Some diggers are not cute
IV. All diggers are cute.

1 Mark(s)

I and III follows
Either II or IV follows
II and either III or IV follows
Either III or IV and I follows
Either I or II and either III and IV follows

3 : 10 : : 8 : ?

1 Mark(s)

10
13
14
17

If ‘Stress’ is coded as Rtress, then ‘Pulse’ will be coded as –

1 Mark(s)

Qulse
Oulse
Rulse
Fulse

In the questions given below, certain symbols are used with the following meaning: A @ B means A is greater than B. A + B means A is either greater than or equal to B. A # B means A is smaller than B A ® B means A is either smaller than or equal to B. A $ B means A is equal to B Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true find which of the two conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements : G $ K, F @ J, K + Q, Q + F

Conclusions: I. K $ F II. F # K

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true
if only conclusion II is true
if either I or II is true
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true

Statements:

Some pools are jeans.

Some jeans are ores.

Conclusions:

I. Some jeans are pools.

II. Some ores are jeans.

1 Mark(s)

Only I conclusion follows
Only II conclusion follows
Either I or II follows
Neither I nor II follows
Both I and II follows

If TWELVE is coded as 231541 and NINE as 6861, what will be the code for ELEVEN?

1 Mark(s)

151416
141516
151641
154611

If ‘JOSEPH’ is coded as ‘GLPBME’, then ‘SYLVIA’ will be coded as:

1 Mark(s)

PVISEX
VUKNGX
PUKINW
PVISFX

AZBY : CXDW :: EVFU : ?

1 Mark(s)

GTHS
GSTH
TGSH
GHTS

Directions (44-48): In the following questions the symbol $, @, *, ** and # are used with the following meaning. A $ B means A is greater than B A @ B means A is either greater than or equal to B A * B means A is equal to B A ** B means A is smaller than B A # B means A is either smaller than or equal to B

Statements : U*V, X $ W, U**W

Conclusions : I. W $ V II. U ** X

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true
if only conclusion II is true
if only conclusion II is true
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true

Statements:

Some hills are cats.

All the cats are mouse.

Conclusions:

I. Some mouse are hills.

II. Some hills are mouse.

1 Mark(s)

Only I conclusion follows
Only II conclusion follows
Either I or II follows
Neither I nor II follows
Neither I nor II follows

Statements:

Some mangoes are yellow.

Some tixo are mangoes.

Conclusions:

I. Some mangoes are green.

II. Tixo is a yellow.

1 Mark(s)

Only I conclusion follows
Only II conclusion follows
Either I or II follows
Neither I nor II follows
Both I and II follows

If MATERIAL is coded as JXQBOFXI, how is JOY coded in that code?

1 Mark(s)

GLV
MBT
BTK
LDU

Statement:

All radios are pencils.
Some pencils are files.
Conclusion:

I. No radio is file.
II. Some files are radio.

1 Mark(s)

Only I conclusion follows
Only II conclusion follows
Either I or II follows
Neither I nor II follows
Both I and II follows

17 : 19 : : 47 : ?

1 Mark(s)

59
53
41
34

If GUITAR = HTJSBQ, then VIOLIN = ?

1 Mark(s)

WHKPHM
WHPKJM
WHKPMJ
WHPKHM

If 2 x 8 = 20 ; 3 x 9 = 31 ; 5 x 8 = 44 , then 30 x 5 = ?

1 Mark(s)

150
154
158
162

Statement:

Some Planes are Rough.

Some Rough are Grounds.

All grounds are Square.

Conclusion:

I. Some Square are Planes.

II. Some Square are Rough.

1 Mark(s)

Statement: Some Planes are Rough. Some Rough are Grounds. All grounds are Square. Conclusion: I. Some Square are Planes. II. Some Square are Rough.
Statement: Some Planes are Rough. Some Rough are Grounds. All grounds are Square. Conclusion: I. Some Square are Planes. II. Some Square are Rough.
If either I or II follows
If neither I nor II follows
If both I and II follow

If DOOR = 25, LOWER=37, TOWER=18, then OVER = ?

1 Mark(s)

06
60
45
81

If in a code language, ‘MANISH’ is written as ‘NZMRHS’, then how ‘MOHANI’ will be written in the same code language?

1 Mark(s)

NLSMZR
NLSZMR
NLSZMT
NLZSMR

In the questions given below, certain symbols are used with the following meaning: A @ B means A is greater than B. A + B means A is either greater than or equal to B. A # B means A is smaller than B A ® B means A is either smaller than or equal to B. A $ B means A is equal to B Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true find which of the two conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements: G $ E, D # K, E # S, K × G

Conclusions: I. S @ D II. D# E

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true,
if only conclusion II is true
if either I or II is true,
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true.

In a certain code language ‘KEYBOARD’ is written as ‘FMGADQCT’. How will be ‘TOUCHPAD’ written in that code language?

1 Mark(s)

FUQEBSJR
FVQWEJSB
FVQWEJSC
FVQWEJRC

Today : Day before yesterday : : January : ?

1 Mark(s)

November
December
February
March

Statements:

Some pets are not pens.

No pen is son.

Conclusions:

I. Some pens are not sons.

II. Some sons are pens.

1 Mark(s)

Only I conclusion follows
Only II conclusion follows
Either I or II follows
Neither I nor II follows
Both I and II follows

Statement:

Some cats are dogs.

Some monkeys are dogs.

All rats are cats.

Conclusion:

I. No Rat is a Dog.

II. Some Dogs are Rat

1 Mark(s)

If only conclusion I follows
If only conclusion II follows
If either I or II follows
If neither I nor II follows
If both I and II follow

Directions (44-48): In the following questions the symbol $, @, *, ** and # are used with the following meaning. A $ B means A is greater than B A @ B means A is either greater than or equal to B A * B means A is equal to B A ** B means A is smaller than B A # B means A is either smaller than or equal to B

Statements : M**P, S $ T, M @ T

Conclusions : I. S * M II. T ** P

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true
if only conclusion II is true
if either I or II is true
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true

Directions (44-48): In the following questions the symbol $, @, *, ** and # are used with the following meaning. A $ B means A is greater than B A @ B means A is either greater than or equal to B A * B means A is equal to B A ** B means A is smaller than B A # B means A is either smaller than or equal to B

Statements : G $ H, J # K, H * K

Conclusions : I. H $ J II. J * H

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true
if only conclusion II is true
if either I or II is true
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true

Statements:

Samosas are Jalebi.

All Jalebis are Tikki.

All Tikkis are Barfi
Conclusion:

I. All Jalebis are Barfi

II. All Tikkis are Samosas

III. All Samosas are Barfi

IV. All Barfi are Jalebi

1 Mark(s)

Statements: Samosas are Jalebi. All Jalebis are Tikki. All Tikkis are Barfi Conclusion: I. All Jalebis are Barfi II. All Tikkis are Samosas III. All Samosas are Barfi IV. All Barfi are Jalebi
Only I and III follow
Only II and III follow
Only II and III follow

Eye : Myopia :: Teeth : ?

1 Mark(s)

Eczema
Trachoma
Cataract
Pyorrhoea

Directions (44-48): In the following questions the symbol $, @, *, ** and # are used with the following meaning. A $ B means A is greater than B A @ B means A is either greater than or equal to B A * B means A is equal to B A ** B means A is smaller than B A # B means A is either smaller than or equal to B

Statements : D**X, F @ Y, D $ F

Conclusions : I. X @ Y II. Y # D

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true
if only conclusion II is true
if only conclusion II is true
if only conclusion II is true
if both I and II are true

Directions (44-48): In the following questions the symbol $, @, *, ** and # are used with the following meaning. A $ B means A is greater than B A @ B means A is either greater than or equal to B A * B means A is equal to B A ** B means A is smaller than B A # B means A is either smaller than or equal to B

Statements: P @ Q, M # N, N**Q

Conclusions: I. P $ M II. N # P

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true
if only conclusion II is true
if either I or II is true
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true.

Directions (37-41): In the questions given below, certain symbols are used with the following meaning: A @ B means A is greater than B. A + B means A is either greater than or equal to B. A # B means A is smaller than B A ® B means A is either smaller than or equal to B. A $ B means A is equal to B Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true find which of the two conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements : T $ G, K @ P, M # T, P + M

Conclusions: I. K @ T II. G $ P

1 Mark(s)

if only conclusion I is true,
if only conclusion I is true,
if either I or II is true,
if neither 1 nor II is true, and
if both I and II are true.

In a certain code language, "GOAT" is written as "45" and "COAT" is written as "41". How is "BOAT" written in that code language?

1 Mark(s)

42
41
40
39

14 : 9 :: 26 : ?

1 Mark(s)

12
13
15
21

If REQUEST is written as S2R52TU, how will you write ACID?

1 Mark(s)

1C9D
1D3E
BDJE
B3J4

Reasoning Weekly Test - 1 : Question 1 of 50