Question : Directions: In this question, the statement is followed by two conclusions. Which of the two conclusions is/are true?
Statement: S ≤ P = U < T > V ≥ X > W
Conclusions:
I. T > S
II. W < V

Option 1: Only conclusion I is true

Option 2: Both conclusions I and II are true

Option 3: Neither conclusion I nor II is true

Option 4: Only conclusion II is true

Question : Directions: In this question, the statement is followed by two conclusions. Which of the two conclusions is/are true?
Statement: P > D < R > A = X ≤ P = T
Conclusions:
I. A = T
II. R > X

Option 1: Neither conclusion I nor II is true

Option 2: Only conclusion II is true

Option 3: Only conclusion I is true

Option 4: Both conclusions I and II are true

Question : Directions: In this question, the statement is followed by two conclusions. Which of the two conclusions is/are true?
Statement: A ≤ D < C = B > E ≥ F < G
Conclusions:
I. B > A
II. C < F

Option 1: Neither conclusion I nor II is true

Option 2: Both conclusions I and II are true

Option 3: Only conclusion II is true

Option 4: Only conclusion I is true

Question : Directions: If N > H > Q = X and H = F = C < T, then which of the following options is NOT correct?

Option 1: C < X

Option 2: Q < C

Option 3: H < T

Option 4: N > X

Question : Directions: Two statements are given, followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. Assuming the statements to be true, even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts, decide which of the conclusions logically follow(s) from the statements.
Statements:
Some apples are bananas.
Some mangoes are apples.
Conclusions:
(I) Some mangoes are bananas.
(II) Some bananas are apples.

Option 1: Either conclusion I or II follow

Option 2: Neither conclusion I nor II follow

Option 3: Only conclusion II follows

Option 4: Only conclusion I follows