(I) D is taller than A and C.
This means:
D > A and D > C
(II) B is shorter than E but taller than D.
This means:
E > B > D
Arranging the Heights:
From Statement (I): D > A and D > C.
From Statement (II): E > B > D.
Thus, combining both statements, the order of heights is:
E > B > D > A, C
Conclusion:
The tallest friend is E.
English
80 Questions
160 Marks
60 Mins English English20 Questions40 Marks12 Mins English English80 Questions160 Marks60 Mins EnglishSuraj ranked 17th from the bottom and 13th from the top in his class. How many students are there in his class?
Trishant ranked 34th from the top and 25th from the bottom in his class. How many students are there in his class?
Six vendors A, B, C, D, E and F sell the same items in the market. Only three vendors sold less items than F. A sold more items than C. E did not sell the most items. D sold more items than C and A, but less than F. If B sold 20 items, then what can be the number of items sold by E?
Among five people of different ages, P is older than R. L is younger than M. R is older than Y. M is younger than Y. Who is the youngest?
A, B, C, D and E have different ages. C is older than B but younger than D. Only one person is younger than A. B is not the youngest. Who amongst them is the second oldest?
In a row of 81 students facing north, Sima is 12th from the right end. If Manju is 9th to the left of Sima, what is Manju’s position from the left end of the line?
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