A, P, R, X, S and Z are sitting in a row. S and Z are in the centre. A and P are at the ends. R is sitting to the left of A. Who is to the right of P ?
This is a linear arrangement puzzle. We need to deduce the seating order of six people (A, P, R, X, S, Z) based on the given clues and then identify the person to the right of P.
B) X is the person sitting to the right of P, as determined by the step-by-step deduction of the seating arrangement.
A, B, C, D and E are sitting on a bench. A is sitting next to B, C is sitting next to D, D is not sitting with E who is on the left end of the bench. C is on the second position from the right. A is to the right of B and E. A and C are sitting together. In which position A is sitting ?
Between B and D
Between B and C
Between E and D
Between C and E
This is a seating arrangement puzzle. We need to deduce the positions of A, B, C, D, and E on a bench based on the given clues. We will start by fixing the positions of individuals about whom definite information is provided and then use relative positions to fill in the rest.
B) Between B and C — As per the final arrangement E B A C D, A is positioned between B and C.
Six friends P, Q, R, S, T and U are sitting around the hexagonal table each at one corner and are facing the centre of the hexagonal. P is second to the left of U. Q is neighbour of R and S. T is second to the left of S
Which one is sitting opposite to P ?
This is a seating arrangement problem. We need to deduce the positions of six friends around a hexagonal table based on the given clues and then identify who is sitting opposite to P. For a hexagonal table with 6 people, each person sits opposite to the person 3 positions away (counting clockwise or anti-clockwise).
D) S — Based on the step-by-step deduction, S is sitting opposite to P.
Directions for the following four questions are given below: (Questions 10-13)
A, B, C, D, E, F and G are sitting in a row facing North :
F is to the immediate right of E.
E is 4th to the right of G.
C is the neighbour of B and D.
Person who is third to the left of D is at one of ends.
Who are to the left of C ?
Which of the following statement is not true ?
E is to the immediate left of D
A is at one of the ends
G is to the immediate left of B
F is second to the right of D
Who are the neighbours of B ?
The question asks to identify the neighbours of 'B' based on a seating arrangement or positional puzzle. In such problems, "neighbours" typically refer to the entities immediately adjacent to the specified entity. We need to look at the given arrangement (which is implied to be a linear or circular arrangement where adjacency is clearly defined) and find the elements directly next to 'B'.
Assuming a standard arrangement where letters are placed sequentially or in a defined pattern, let's consider the common representation of such problems. If we visualize a circular or linear arrangement, the neighbours are the elements directly touching 'B'.
Without an explicit diagram or description of the arrangement, we must infer from the options. The options suggest pairs of letters. Let's assume a common setup for such problems where the letters are arranged in a specific order, and we are looking for direct adjacencies.
If we consider a common type of arrangement problem where letters are placed around a circle or in a row, the neighbours are those immediately next to the person. Let's assume a standard arrangement where 'B' is positioned, and we need to find the entities on either side of it.
Based on typical reasoning puzzles:
The question implies a specific arrangement from which these neighbours can be directly observed. Given that 'B' is between 'C' and 'G' in the correct answer, this implies an arrangement like '...C - B - G...' or '...G - B - C...'
The correct option states that the neighbours of B are C and G. This means that in the given arrangement, C is on one side of B and G is on the other side. For example, the arrangement could be C-B-G or G-B-C.
