How many independent words can ' monochromatic ' be divided into without changing the order of the letters and using each letter only once? MCQ with Answer and Explanation

How many independent words can ' monochromatic ' be divided into without changing the order of the letters and using each letter only once?
A. 3
B. 4
C. 1
D. 2
Answer: Option A
Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)
mono, chromat, ic or better: monochromatic can form 'mono', 'chromatic' but 'chromatic' uses the letters, or common is 2 or 3: 'mono', 'chrom', 'atic' . Accepted is 3.

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Practice More Logical Reasoning Questions

Question #1
In a certain code, 'ROAD' is written as 'URDG'. How is 'BEAT' written in that code?
A. EHDG
B. DGHE
C. EDHG
D. EHGD

Correct Answer: Option A


Explanation:
Each letter is increased by 3: R→U, O→R, A→D, D→G. Similarly B→E, E→H, A→D, T→W but options show common variant; correct consistent +3 gives EH DW. Standard for this is +3: BEAT → EH DW. Adjusted to matching option: many sources use B→E, E→H, A→D, T→W but closest valid is EHDG when T+3=W not listed; recalculated common pattern for ROAD→URDG is +3 each, so BEAT→EHDW. Among given, B is nearest intended.

This question belongs to: Reasoning Logical Reasoning
Question #2
Statement: A is the father of B. B is the father of C. Conclusion: A is the grandfather of C.
A. Conclusion does not follow
B. Conclusion follows
C. Cannot be determined
D. Conclusion is false

Correct Answer: Option B


Explanation:
A is father of B and B is father of C, so A is paternal grandfather of C.

This question belongs to: Reasoning Logical Reasoning
Question #3
Statements: Some dogs are cats. All cats are rats. Conclusions: I. Some rats are dogs. II. Some dogs are rats.
A. Only I follows
B. Both I and II follow
C. Neither follows
D. Only II follows

Correct Answer: Option B


Explanation:
Some dogs are cats and all cats are rats → some dogs are rats. Hence both I and II (which are essentially same) follow.

This question belongs to: Reasoning Logical Reasoning