Statement Definite Conclusion Possible Conclusion

• All A are B • All Bare A

• Some A are B • Some B are not A
• Some B are A

• Some A are B • All A are B

• Some B are A • All Bare A
• Some A are not B
• Some B are not A

Statement Definite Conclusion Possible Conclusion

• Some A are not B • Some A are B
• No A is B
• No B is A
• Some B are not A
• All Bare A
• No A is B • No possibility is true
• No B is A

Q.1. Consider the following statements. Statements

1. Some locks are keys.
2. All keys are made from metal.
3. Some metals are hard.
Which of the following conclusion can be drawn from the above statement?
(a) All locks are keys (b) All keys are hard
(c) Some locks are hard (d) None of these
Q.2. Consider the following Statements and Conclusions.
Statements
1. Some rats are cats.
2. Some cats are dogs.
3. No dog is a cow.
Conclusions
I. No cow is a cat.
II. No dog is a cat.
III. Some cats are rats.
Which of the above conclusions is/are drawn from the statements?
(a) I, II and III (a) I, II and III
(c) Only III (c) Only III

Q.3. Statements
1. All radios are pencils.
2. Some pencils are files.
Conclusions
I. No radio is file.
II. Some files are radio
(a) Only I follows (b) Only II follows
(c) Either I or II follows (d) Neither I nor II follows

Q.4. Statements
1. Some diggers are jokers.
2. All jokers are cute.
Conclusions
I. Some diggers are cute.
II. No diggers are cute.
III. Some diggers are not cute.
IV. All diggers are cute.
(a) I and III follow (b) Either II or IV follows
(c) II and either III or IV follow (d) Either III or IV and I follow

Q.5. Examine the following statements.

1. All fruits are vegetables.
2. Some fruits are not vegetables.
3. Fruits are not vegetables.
4. Some fruits are vegetables.
Which of the following two statements cannot be true?
(a) 1 and 2 (b) 2 and 3 (c) 1 and 3 (d) 3 and 4
Q.6. Examine the following statements.
1. All animals are carnivorous.
2. Some animals are not carnivorous.
3. Animals are not carnivorous.
4. Some animals are carnivorous.
Which of the following two statements cannot be true?
(a) 1 and 3 (b) 1 and 2 (c) 2 and 3 (d) 3 and 4

Q.7. In each question given below, two statements followed by two conclusions numbered I
and II. You have to take the statements to be true, even if they seem to be at variance
with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the
given conclusion logically follows from the given statements disregarding commonly
known facts.
Give answer
(a) Only Conclusion I follows
(b) Only Conclusion II follows
(c) Neither Conclusion I nor Conclusion II follows
(d) Both Conclusions I and II follow
1. Statements
1. Some men are great.
2. Some men are wise.
Conclusions
I. Men are either great or wise.
II. Some men are neither great nor wise.

2. Statements
1. All artists are smokers.
2. Some smokers are drinkers.
Conclusions
I. Some smokers are artists.
II. Some drinkers are not smokers.

3. Statements
1. Some pastries are toffees.
2. All toffees are chocolates.
Conclusions
I. Some chocolates are toffees.
II. Some toffees are not pastries. har

Q.8. Read the given statements and conclusions carefully. Assume that the information given
in the statements are true, even if it appears to be at variance with commonly known
facts.
Decide which of the given conclusions logically follow(s) from the statements.
Statements
1. Some flowers are fruits.
2. Only few fruits are plant.
 3. Only plant is tree.
Conclusions
I. All plants being fruits is a possibility.
II. All fruits being flowers is a possibility.
(a) Only Conclusion I follows (b) Both Conclusions I and II follow
(c) None follows (d) Only Conclusion II follows

In each question given below, there are three statements followed by three conclusions
numbered I, II and III. You have to take the given statements to be true, even if they
seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then
decide which of the given conclusion logically follows from the given statements
disregarding commonly known facts.
Q.9. Statements
1. Some beauties are ugly.
2. All ugly are smart.
3. No smart is handsome.

Conclusions
I. Some smarts are beauties.
II. Some smarts are ugly.
III. No smart is ugly.
(a) Both I and II follow (b) Either I or II follows
(c) Either II or III follows (d) Only III follows

Q.10. Statements
1. All mobiles are tablets.
2. No PC is tablet.
3. All calculators are PC's.

Conclusions
I. No calculator is mobile.
II. No calculator is tablets.
III. No PC is mobile.
(a) Only III follows (b) Both I and II follow
(c) Both II and III follow (d) All follow

Q.11. A statement followed by Conclusion I and Conclusion II is given below. You have to
take the statement to be true, even if it seems to be at variance from the commonly
known facts. Read all conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusion(s)
logically follows/follow from the statement, disregarding the commonly known facts.
Statements
1. Some cats are almirahs.
2. Some almirahs are chairs.
3. All chairs are tables.
 Conclusions
I. Certainly some almirahs are tables.
II. Some cats may not be chairs.
Which one of the following is correct?
(a) Only Conclusion I follows (b) Only Conclusions II follows
(c) Both Conclusion I and II follow (d) Neither Conclusion I nor II follows

Q.12. Consider two statements and four conclusions given below. You have to take the
statements to be true, even if they seem to be at variance from the commonly known
facts. Read all conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusion(s) logically
follows/ follow from the statements, commonly known facts.
Statements
1. Some greens are blues.
2. Some blues are blacks.

Conclusions
I. Some greens are blacks.
II. No green is black.
III. All greens are blacks..
IV. All blacks are greens.

Which one of the following is correct?

(a) Both Conclusions I and II follow (b) Both Conclusions II and III follow
(c) Both Conclusions III and IV follow (d) None follows

Q.13. Statements
1. Pencils are windows.
2. Windows are roads.
3. Some roads are cups.
4. All cups are chains.

Conclusions
I. Some chains are pencils.
II. Some cups are pencils.
III. Some chains are windows.
IV. Some roads are pencils.
(a) None follows (b) Only II follows
(c) Only IV follows (d) Both III and IV follow

Q.14. Statements
1. Some beds are mirrors.
2. Some mirrors are dolls.
3. Some dolls are cheques.
4. Some cheques are pins.
 Conclusions
I. Some pins are dolls.
II. Some cheques are beds.
III. Some cheques are mirrors.
IV. Some dolls are beds.
(a) None follows (b) Only I follows
(c) Only II follows (d) Only III follows

Q.15. Statements
1. All chocolates are holders.
2. No holder is a lamp.
3. Some lamps are desks.
4. All desks are pens.

Conclusions
I. Some pens are holders.
II. Some desks are lamps.
III. No pen is a holder.
IV. Some pens are chocolates.
(a) Only I follows (b) Only II follows
(c) Only III follows (d) Either I or III and II follow

Q.16. Statements
1. All glasses are rooms.
2. Some rooms are planes.
3. All planes are ducks.
4. Some ducks are lanterns.

Conclusions
I. Some lanterns are planes.
II. Some ducks are rooms.
III. Some rooms are glasses.
IV. Some ducks are glasses.
(a) Both I and II follow (b) Both II and III follow
(c) I, II and III follow (d) All I, II, III and IV follow

Q.17. Statements
1. Some sweets are almonds.
2. Some almonds are cashews.
3. All cashews are pistachios.

Conclusions
I. All almonds are pistachios.
II. Some pistachios are sweets.
III. Some sweets are cashews.
IV. All almonds are either sweets or cashews
 (a) None follows (b). Both II and III follow
(c) Only IV follows (d) Either I or IV follows

Q.18. Statements
1. Some fruits are seeds.
2. All seeds are trees.
3. All plants are trees.

Conclusions
I. Some plants are seeds.
II. Some plants are fruits.
III. Some trees are fruits.
IV. No plant is a seed.
(a) Only III follows (b) III and either I or IV follow
(c) II and either I or IV follow (d) Either I or IV follows

In each of the question given below two statements, followed by four Conclusions I, II,
III and IV. You have to take the two given statements to be true, even if they seem to be
at variance from the commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide
which of the given conclusion logically follows from the given two statements,
disregarding commonly known facts.
Q.19. Statements
1. All medicines are sweet.
2. All sweets are good for health.

Conclusions
I. Some sweets are medicine.
II. No sweet is a medicine.
III. Some healthy sweets are medicine.
IV. All healthy sweets are medicine.
(a) Only I follows (b) Either I or II follows
(c) Both I and III follow (d) None of the above follows

Q.20. Statements
1. All buses are roads.
2. All roads are rivers.

Conclusions
I. All buses are rivers.
II. Some roads are buses.
III. Some rivers are roads.
IV. Some rivers are buses.
(a) II, III and IV follow (b) Both I and II follow
(c) All follow (d) None follows
Q.21. Statements
1. Some toys are pens.
2. Some pens are papers.
3. Some papers are black.

Conclusions
I. Some toys are black.
II. No pen is black.
III. No toy is black.
IV. Some pens are black.
(a) Either II or IV follows (b) Either I or III and either II or IV follow
(c) Either I or IV follows (d) None of the above follows

Q.22. Statements
1. Some newspapers are radios.
2. Some radios are televisions.
3. No television is a magazine.

Conclusions
I. No newspaper is a magazine.co
II. No radio is a magazine.
III. Some radios are magazines.
IV. Some newspapers are televisions.
(a) Both I and II follow (b) Only III follows
(c) Either II or III follows (d) None follows

Q.23. All good athletes want to win and all athletes who want to win eat a well- balanced
diet; therefore all athletes who do not eat a well-balanced diet are bad athletes.
The best conclusion from this statement is that
(a) no bad athlete wants to win.
(b) no athlete who does not eat a well-balanced diet is a good athlete.
(c) every athlete who eats a well-balanced diet is a good athlete.
(d) all athletes who want to win are good athletes.

Q.24. Examine the following statement:

1. Lady's finger is tastier than cabbage.
2. Cauliflower is tastier than lady's finger.
3. Cabbage is not tastier than peas.
The conclusion that can be drawn from these statements is that
(a) peas are as tasty as lady's finger.
(b) peas are as tasty as cauliflower and lady's finger.
(c) cabbage is the least tasty of the four vegetables.
(d) cauliflower is tastier than cabbage.
Q.25. Consider the following statements followed by two conclusions:
Statements: Some men are great.
Some men are wise.

Conclusion I: Men are either great or wise.

Conclusion I: Some men are neither great nor wise.

Which one of the following is correct?

(a) Only conclusion I is valid
(b) Only conclusion II is valid
(c) Both the conclusions are valid
(d) Neither of the conclusions is valid

Q.26. Two Statements are given followed by two

Conclusions:
Statements
All cats are dogs.
All cats are black.
Conclusion-I:
All dogs are black.
Conclusion-II:
Some dogs are not black.
Which of the above Conclusions logically follows/follow two given Statements, from
the disregarding commonly known facts?
(a) Only Conclusion-I
(b) Only Conclusion-II
(c) Neither Conclusion-I nor Conclusion-II
(d) Both Conclusion-I and Conclusion-Il

Q.27. Consider two Statements and four Conclusions given below. You have to take the
Statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from the commonly known
facts. Read all Conclusions and then decide which of the given Conclusion(s) logically
follows/follow from the Statements, disregarding the commonly known facts.
Statement-1: Some greens are blues. Statement-2: Some blues are blacks.
Conclusion-1: Some greens are blacks.
Conclusion-2: No green is black.
Conclusion-3: All greens are blacks.
Conclusion-4: All blacks are greens.
Which one of the following is correct?
(a) Conclusion-1 and Conclusion-2 only
(b) Conclusion-2 and Conclusion-3 only
(c) Conclusion-3 and Conclusion-4 only
(d) Neither Conclusion 1 nor 2 nor 3 nor 4
Q.28. A Statement followed by Conclusion-I and Conclusion-II is given below. You have to take
the Statement to be true even if it seems to be at variance from the commonly known
facts. Read all Conclusions and then decide which of the given Conclusion(s) logically
follows/follow from the Statement, disregarding the commonly known facts.
Statement: Some cats are almirahs. Some almirahs are chairs. All chairs are tables.
Conclusion-I: Certainly some almirahs are tables.
Conclusion-II: Some cats may not be chairs.
Which one of the following is correct?
(a) Only Conclusion-I
(b) Only Conclusion-II
(c) Both Conclusion-I and Conclusion-II
(d) Neither Conclusion-I nor Conclusion-II

Q.29. A Statement followed by Conclusion-I and Conclusion-II is given below. You have to
take the Statement to be true even if it seems to be at variance from the commonly
known facts.
Read all Conclusions and then decide which of the given Conclusion(s) logically
follows/follow from the Statement, disregarding the commonly known facts.
Statement: Some radios are mobiles. All mobiles are computers. Some computers are
watches.
Conclusion-I: Certainly some radios are watches.
Conclusion-II: Certainly some mobiles are watches.
Which one of the following is correct?
(a) Only Conclusion-I
(b) Only Conclusion-II
(c) Both Conclusion-I and Conclusion-II
(d) Neither Conclusion-I nor Conclusion-II

Q.30. Two Statements followed by four Conclusions are given below. You have to take the
Statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from the commonly known
facts. Read all the Conclusions and then decide which of the given Conclusions logically
follows/follow from the Statements, disregarding the commonly known facts:
Statement-1: All pens are books.
Statement-2: No chair is a pen.
Conclusion-I: All chairs are books.
Conclusion-II: Some chairs are pens.
Conclusion-III: All books are chairs.
Conclusion-IV: No chair is a book.
Which one of the following is correct?
(a) Only Conclusion-I
(b) Only Conclusion-II
(c) Both Conclusion-III and Conclusion-IV
(d) None of the Conclusions follows
Q.31. Three Statements followed by three Conclusions are given below. You have to take the
Statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from the commonly known
facts. Read all the Conclusions and then decide which of the given Conclusions logically
follows/ follow from the Statements, disregarding the commonly known facts:
Statement-1 Some doctors are teachers.
Statement-2: All teachers are engineers.
Statement-3 All engineers are scientists.
Conclusion-I: Some scientists are doctors.
Conclusion-II: All engineers are doctors.
Conclusion-III: Some engineers are doctors.
Which one of the following is correct?
(a) Only Conclusion-I
(b) Only Conclusion-II
(c) Both Conclusion-I and Conclusion-III
(d) Both Conclusion-I and Conclusion-II

Q.32. In each question three statements followed by two Conclusions I and II have been given.
You have to take the given statements to be true, even if they seem to be at variance with
commonly known facts and then decide wihch of the given conclusion logically follow
from the given statements.
Give answer
(a) Only Conclusion II follows
(b) Neither Conclusion I nor II follows
(c) Both Conclusions I and II follow
(d) Either Conclusion I or II follows
Statements
1. All frocks are trousers.
2. No pants are frocks.
3. Some jackets are pants.
Conclusions
I. At least some jackets are frocks.
II. No jacket is a frock.
Statements
1. Some printers are scanners.
2. Some scanners are microphones.
3. Many microphones are speakers.
Conclusions
I. Some printers are speakers.
II. Not a single printer is speaker.
Statements
1. Some pants are shoes.
2. Some shoes are sleepers.
3. All sleepers are shirts.
Conclusions
I. At least some shirts are pants.
II. No shirt is a pant.
 Which option is/are to be followed?
Statements
1. Some fruits are flowers.
2. No flower is a boat.
3. All boats are rivers.
Conclusions
I. Some fruits are rivers.
II. Some rivers are boats.
III. Some rivers are fruits.
IV. Some flowers are fruits.
(a) Both I and III follow (b) Both II and III follow
(c) Both II and IV follow (d) None of these

Read the given statements and conclusions carefully. Assume that the information
given in the statements are true, even if it appears to be at variance with commonly
known facts. Decide which of the given conclusions logically follow(s) from the
statements?
Statements
1. All cities are districts.
2. No city is state.
3. Only country is state.
Conclusions
I. All cities can be state.
II. Some states can be district.
III. All countries can be district.
IV. No country is city.
(a) Both Conclusions II and III follow (b) All conclusions follow
(c) None of the conclusion follows (d) Only Conclusion II follows

Q. Each of the following item consists of four statements of these four statements, two
cannot be true at all. Study the statements carefully and identify the two that satisfy the
above conditions. Select the correct answer using the codes given below each set of
statements.
Examine the following statements.
1. All teachers are doctors.
2. Some teachers are not doctors.
3. No teacher is a doctor.
4. Some teachers are doctors.
(a) Both 2 and 4 (c) Both 1 and 3 (b)'Both 1 and 4 (d) Both 2 and 3

Q. Examine the following statements.

1. All cars run on petrol.
2. Some cars do not run on petrol.
3. Cars do not run on petrol.
4. Some cars run on petrol.
(a) Both 2 and 4 (b) Both 3 and 4 (c) Both 2 and 3 (d) Both 1 and 3
Q These questions are based on six statements. For each question, two conclusions
numbered I and II are given. You have to take the given statements to be true, even if
they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read the conclusions and then
decide which of the given conclusion logically and definitely follows from the given
statements disregarding commonly known facts.
Give answer
(a) Only Conclusion I follows
(b) Only Conclusion II follows
(c) Neither Conclusion I nor II follows
(d) Both Conclusions I and II follow
Statements
1. Necklaces are frequently bangles.
2. Every bangle is ornament.
3. Few ornaments are not treasures.
4. None of the treasure can be a picture.
5. Each colour is picture.
6. Rarely pictures are not necklaces.
Conclusions
I. All treasures, if they are also bangles, they are also necessarily ornamentsyes evo
II. All necklaces, if they all also colours, they are also necessarily pictures.ritio (d)
Conclusions
I. All ornaments which are necklaces are necessarily bangles.
II. No colour is a treasure.

Q In the given questions, there is a set of three statements. Select the set that is most logical
i.e., the third statement can be concluded from the first two.
Statements
1. Pen is a stationary. All stationary are available on book shops. Pen is available on
book shops.
2. All diamond rings are costly. All costly rings are hall marked. All diamond rings
are hall marked.
3. All android phone are touch phone. Some touch phone are produced by Samsung.
All android phone are produced by Samsung.
(a) Only 1 follows (b) Only 2 follows
(c) Both 2 and 3 follow (d) Both 1 and 2 follow

Statements
1. All project coordinators are intelligent. Some intelligent are sensible. All project
coordinators are sensible. allotjame
2. All businessmen are rich. Karan is a rich man. Karan is a businessman.
3. All politician are corrupt. Some corrupts are employees. All politicians are
employees.
(a) Only 1 follows (b) Only 2 follows
(c) Only 3 follows (d) None follows