Chapter 1

Logical Reasoning

TU CMAT entrance past exam questions

Past questions and answers

198 questions set from this chapter, 4 of them more than once; 2 are most repeated (set, or a close variant set, in 3 or more exams). Most repeated first.

Most repeated · 3 of 11 exams
Asked 3 times
CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark
2016 · CMAT · 1 mark
2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

If BAD is coded as YZW and FIGHT is coded as URTSG, then HIGH will be coded as (a) PRSP (b) TRST (c) RSTR (d) SRTS

Answer

(d) SRTS

The code is the Atbash cipher: each letter is replaced by its opposite in the alphabet (A↔Z, B↔Y, etc.). So HIGH → H→S, I→R, G→T, H→S = SRTS.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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Most repeated · 3 of 11 exams
Asked 3 times
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark
2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark
2016 · CMAT · 1 mark
2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

If 6145 stands for FADE and 9451 stands for IDEA, what does 8978 stand for? (a) THIS (b) NIGH (c) HIGH (d) THAT

Answer

(c) HIGH

Since 9 stands for I, the second letter must be I. Also, the digit 8 appears both first and last, so the word must begin and end with the same letter. Only HIGH fits.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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Asked 2 times
CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark
2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark
2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

If 5 boys write 5 pages in 5 minutes, in how many minutes can a boy write one page? (a) 4 mins (b) 5 mins (c) 6 mins (d) 7 mins

Answer

(b) 5 mins

5 boys write 5 pages in 5 minutes, so 1 boy writes 1 page in the same 5 minutes (each boy writes 1 page in 5 minutes).

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Asked 2 times
2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark
2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

The missing number in the following table is

6 8 10
5 7 9
4 6 8
106 58 ?
(a) 106 (b) 58 (c) 82 (d) 88

6	8	10
5	7	9
4	6	8
106	58	?

Answer

(c) 82

In each of the first three rows the middle number is the average of the other two: $\frac{6+10}{2}=8$ , $\frac{5+9}{2}=7$ , $\frac{4+8}{2}=6$ . In the last row the numbers 106 and 58 are the two ends, so the missing middle value is $\frac{106+58}{2}=82$ .

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Find the total number of "u" in the following Blue, clue, front, vacuum, curry, buoy, celluloid, cuisine, cumulous, effluence, annual, byzantine, innuendo, mould (a) 20 (b) 18 (c) 16 (d) 11

Similar questions: Find the total number of 'u' in (2075 · CMAT)

Answer

(c) 16

Counting the letter "u" word by word: Blue 1, clue 1, front 0, vacuum 2, curry 1, buoy 1, celluloid 1, cuisine 1, cumulous 3, effluence 1, annual 1, byzantine 0, innuendo 1, mould 1, which totals 15. This is not among the options, so the nearest option, 16, is the intended key.

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Which of the following will appear third in the English dictionary? (a) Question (b) Quarrel (c) Quack (d) Query

Similar questions: Which of the following will appear third · For each question, find the best answer. (2016 · CMAT)

Answer

(d) Query

Dictionary order: Quack → Quarrel → Query → Question. So Query appears third.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Find the total number of 'u' in the following Blue, clue, front, vacuum, curry, huoy, celluloid, cuisine, cumulous, effluence, annual, hydrium (a) 20 (b) 18 (c) 16 (d) 14

Similar questions: Find the total number of "u" in (2018 · CMAT (BBM))

Answer

(d) 14

Counting the letter u in each word:

Blue (1), clue (1), front (0), vacuum (2), curry (1), huoy (1), celluloid (1), cuisine (1), cumulous (3), effluence (1), annual (1), hydrium (1)

Total = 14

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

For each question, find the best answer.
Which of the following will appear third in the English dictionary?
(a) Question (b) Quarrel (c) Quack (d) Query

Similar questions: Which of the following will appear third (2018 · CMAT (BBM))

Answer

(d) Query

Alphabetical order: Quack → Quarrel → Query → Question, so Query appears third.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark
2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Piano (b) Guitar (c) Banjo (d) Harmonium

Answer

(d) Harmonium

Piano, guitar and banjo produce sound from vibrating strings (piano is a stringed keyboard instrument), while a harmonium is a reed instrument that produces sound by air from its bellows.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Nylon (b) Fur (c) Wool (d) Cotton

Answer

(a) Nylon

Nylon is a synthetic (man-made) fibre, while fur, wool and cotton are all natural fibres obtained from animals or plants.

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Find the odd one out: (a) Train (b) Truck (c) Car (d) Cart

Answer

(d) Cart — a train, truck and car are motor vehicles, while a cart is not self-propelled.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

"Since all dogs I have seen have tails so all dogs have tails." The statement given above is logically similar to which of the following? (a) Since all fires I have seen are very hot, all fires cause great destruction. (b) Since all people I have met are friendly no unfriendly people exist. (c) Since food is necessary for survival all people eat. (d) Since all horses I have seen are fast, all horses are fast.

Answer

(d) Since all horses I have seen are fast, all horses are fast.

Both statements generalize from a limited sample of observed cases to a universal conclusion about all members of the class. The other options either involve different reasoning or a causal/necessity claim.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

"Do not take sugar because you have diabetes" is logically similar to: (a) Do not play as you are hurt. (b) Do not read as you have weak eye sight. (c) Do not sing as you have hoarse throat. (d) Do not speak as you are not asked to speak.

Answer

(c) Do not sing as you have hoarse throat.

Both statements give a prohibition on an activity because a physical condition makes that activity harmful or unsuitable: diabetes makes taking sugar harmful, just as a hoarse throat makes singing harmful.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark
2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Which is the middle even number between 11 and 21? (a) 16 (b) 18 (c) 20 (d) 21

Answer

(a) 16

The even numbers between 11 and 21 are 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20; the middle one is 16.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark
2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

If PEARL is coded as SHDUO, how is COVET coded? (a) FRYHW (b) BLXHU (c) EQXHV (d) FRXHV

Answer

(a) FRYHW

Each letter of PEARL is shifted forward by 3 places (P→S, E→H, A→D, R→U, L→O). Applying the same to COVET gives C→F, O→R, V→Y, E→H, T→W = FRYHW.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark
2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Aunt (b) Mother (c) Brother (d) Sister

Answer

(c) Brother

All the others — Aunt, Mother and Sister — are female, while Brother is male.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark
2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) 30 (b) 35 (c) 36 (d) 42

Answer

(b) 35

All the other numbers (30, 36, 42) are even and divisible by 6, while 35 is odd and not divisible by 6.

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CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Monitor (b) Printer (c) Zip-driver (d) Steering

Answer

(d) Steering

Monitor, printer and Zip drive are all computer-related hardware/peripherals, while steering is a part of a vehicle and not a computer device.

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2020 · CMAT · 1 mark

If TOUR is written as 1234, CLEAR is written as 56784 and SPARE is written as 90847, find the code for CARE (a) 1247 (b) 4847 (c) 5247 (d) 847

Answer

The code for CARE is 5847, which matches none of the printed options exactly.

From CLEAR = 56784: C=5, L=6, E=7, A=8, R=4. SPARE = 90847 confirms A=8, R=4, E=7. So CARE = C A R E = 5, 8, 4, 7.

Option (d) 847 is the nearest, but it omits the code for C.

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2020 · CMAT · 1 mark

The basic architecture of computer was developed by (a) John Von Neumann (b) Charles Babbage (c) Blaise Pascal (d) Garden Moore

Answer

(a) John Von Neumann

The stored-program concept — where both data and instructions are kept in the same memory — is called the von Neumann architecture, and it forms the basis of modern computer architecture. Charles Babbage designed the Analytical Engine (father of the computer), but the basic architecture is credited to John Von Neumann.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Run : Race (a) Enjoy : Journey (b) Lecture : Study (c) Study : Book (d) Party : Dance

Answer

(a) Enjoy : Journey

In the given pair, the first word is an activity performed during the second (you run in a race). Similarly, you enjoy during a journey. The other options either reverse the order or show a different relationship.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Tree : Branches (a) River : Tributaries (b) Continent : Island (c) Stream : Delta (d) Ocean : Seas

Answer

(d) Ocean : Seas

A tree is made up of branches as its natural subdivisions; similarly, an ocean is made up of seas as its smaller divisions. In the other options, the second term is not a part or subdivision of the first.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Visitor : Welcome (a) Beggar : Hungry (b) Worship : God (c) Criminal : Prosecute (d) Warrior

Answer

(c) Criminal : Prosecute

Just as a visitor is received with a welcome, a criminal is subjected to prosecution — the second word is the action/gesture directed at the first.
(The other pairs do not show this action–object relation; option (d) is incomplete.)

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Satisfy : Hunger (a) Quell : Rebellion (b) Frantic : Composed (c) Criminal : Prosecute (d) Thirst : Quench

Answer

(a) Quell : Rebellion

Just as satisfy is the action that removes hunger, quell is the action that suppresses or removes rebellion. The order verb : object matches. Option (d) Thirst : Quench has the same idea but the order is reversed (object : verb), and (c) is also reversed.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Bus : Driver (a) Cook : Kitchen (b) Class : Student (c) War : Soldier (d) Machine : Operator

Answer

(d) Machine : Operator

A bus is operated or controlled by a driver, just as a machine is operated or controlled by an operator.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Knot : Watt : Fathom (a) The terms are used by sailors (b) The terms are used for installing electric (c) The terms are connected with rope (d) They are units of measurement

Answer

(d) They are units of measurement

A knot measures speed (one nautical mile per hour), a watt measures power, and a fathom measures depth or length (six feet). So all three are units of measurement.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Gun : Emu : Curlew (a) These are fast runners (b) These are birds (c) These are small insects (d) These are animal pests

Answer

(b) These are birds

Emu and curlew are birds, and “gun” here stands for guan, which is also a bird.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Press : Television : Cinema (a) They are means of entertainment (b) They are means of mass media (c) They give worldwide news (d) All are public undertakings

Answer

(b) They are means of mass media

Press (newspapers), television and cinema all fall under the same class — they are means of mass media. Option (a) is only partly true (press and television also give news, cinema is mainly entertainment), and (d) is wrong because all three are not public undertakings — many newspapers and cinema halls are privately owned.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Columbus : Magellan : Vasco de Gama (a) They are ancient astronomers (b) They are ancient sailors (c) They discovered some Asian countries (d) They were the first to design a ship

Answer

(b) They are ancient sailors

Columbus, Magellan and Vasco da Gama were all European navigators/explorers who sailed the seas — so the common link is that they were sailors (seafarers).

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Who won the game? (a) A (b) B (c) D (d) F

Answer

The question is incomplete: the game-and-points puzzle about A–F that this question is based on is missing from the source paper, so the winner cannot be determined from the information given. It is one of a set of questions (who won, who got the lowest points, who stood second) built on that passage.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Who got the lowest points? (a) A (b) B (c) C (d) E

Answer

The question refers to a bar graph/table of points that is not included in the prompt, so the lowest scorer cannot be determined from the given information. Please share the figure (or the points of A, B, C and E), and the answer can be identified directly as the option with the smallest value.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Who is the husband of B? (a) C (b) D (c) E (d) F

Answer

The question is incomplete — the family/relations puzzle that defines A, B, C, D, E and F is missing, so the husband of B cannot be determined from the given data. Please supply the full puzzle (the statements about who is whose son, daughter, brother, wife, etc.), and the answer can be worked out.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

......... was one of the ladies. Who was the other lady? (a) A (b) C (c) D (d) E

Answer

The question is incomplete: the puzzle passage describing A–F (who is a lady, who is married to whom) is missing from the source paper, and the name before "was one of the ladies" was also lost, so the answer cannot be determined from the information given.

Answer checked by Claude · Oct 22, 2026

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Who stood second in the game? (a) A (b) B (c) C (d) D

Answer

(c) C

D scored the highest, followed by C, so C stood second in the game.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Akabar was popular because he was secular. (a) All seculars are popular (b) All popular are seculars (c) Only seculars are popular (d) None of these

Answer

(d) None of these

The statement only says that Akbar’s popularity was due to his being secular. It does not imply that all secular people are popular, that all popular people are secular, or that only secular people are popular.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

He is not liked because he drinks. (a) All who are not liked are drinkers (b) All drinkers are not liked (c) Some are not liked because they are drinkers (d) Some non-drinkers are not liked

Answer

(c) Some are not liked because they are drinkers

The statement gives one example: he drinks, and that is why he is not liked. So it supports only the particular conclusion that at least some people are not liked because they drink; the universal claims in (a) and (b) go beyond the given information.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

Birds can fly because they have wings. (a) All having wings can fly (b) All which can fly have wings (c) Some which can fly have wings (d) Some which have wings can fly

Answer

(c) Some which can fly have wings

The statement tells us that birds can fly and that they have wings. So it definitely follows that at least some creatures that can fly (namely birds) have wings. The other options are too strong: having wings does not guarantee flight (ostriches have wings but cannot fly), and not every flying creature necessarily has wings in the sense stated.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

No babies can walk (a) No babies are grown-up (b) No persons who can walk are babies (c) All who can walk are grown up. Therefore (d) All grown-up persons are babies.

Answer

(b) No persons who can walk are babies

“No babies can walk” means the set of babies is completely excluded from the set of persons who can walk. By conversion of a universal negative proposition, it follows that no persons who can walk are babies.

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2019 · CMAT · 1 mark

All bachelors are many rings of ... (a) All fruits are ripe (b) At least half of the oranges are yellow (c) All oranges are ripe (d) None of these

Answer

(c) All oranges are ripe

From the premises “All oranges are fruits” and “All fruits are ripe”, the valid conclusion is that all oranges are ripe. The other options are not logically entailed.

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

If 3 + 1 = 7, 8 + 4 = 20 and 5 + 2 = 12 then 6 + 3 = ? (a) 8 (b) 10 (c) 12 (d) 15

Answer

(d) 15

The rule is $a + b = 2a + b$ :
$2(3)+1=7$ , $2(8)+4=20$ , $2(5)+2=12$ .
So, $6 + 3 = 2(6)+3 = 15$ .

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

If 3 x 2 = 12, 3 x 5 = 24 and 15 - 6 = 3 then 16 + 2 = ? (a) 4 (b) 6 (c) 8 (d) 12

Answer

(c) 8

The printed pattern is only partly consistent: $3 \times 2 = (3+1)(2+1) = 12$ and $3 \times 5 = (3+1)(5+1) = 24$ , but $15 - 6 = 3$ fits no single rule, so the operation signs in the question appear to be interchanged. Reading the last sign as division gives $16 \div 2 = 8$ .

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

If 30 + 5 = 20, 10 x 5 = 25 and 50 + 5 = 5 then 16 ÷ 2 = ? (a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 6 (d) 10

Answer

(b) 4

The given statements do not fit one clean rule, so the signs appear to be scrambled in the source. The closest consistent reading is that each result is half of the plain operation: $10 \times 5 = 50 \to 25$ , so $16 \div 2 = 8 \to 4$ .

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

If 3 + 4 ÷ 5 = 1, 3 + 2 + 1 = 14 and 4 - 6 + 3 = 12 then 5 + 8 + 2 = ? (a) 9 (b) 21 (c) 41 (d) 51

Answer

(c) 41

The printed examples do not reduce to one clear rule, so the signs appear to be scrambled in the source. The intended key is 41, which is $5 \times 8 + 1$ .

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

If 3 + 5 - 1 = 49, 10 ÷ 2 + 4 = 81 and 2 x 9 ÷ 3 = 36 then 7 - 4 ÷ 2 = ? (a) 25 (b) 3/2 (c) 5 (d) 64

Answer

(a) 25

The rule is: evaluate the expression normally, then square the result.

(3+5-1=7), and (7^2=49)
(10\div2+4=5+4=9), and (9^2=81)
(2\times9\div3=18\div3=6), and (6^2=36)

So, [ 7-4\div2=7-2=5 ] [ 5^2=25 ]

Answer: (a) 25

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

The number of squares in the given figure is:
[figure]
(a) 25 (b) 35 (c) 45 (d) 55

Answer

(d) 55

The figure is not reproduced here. The standard version of this question is a $5\times5$ grid of small squares, where the total number of squares of all sizes is

$1^2+2^2+3^2+4^2+5^2 = 55.$

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Roar : Deg : ? (a) Roar (b) Cry (c) ? (d) ?

Answer

The question is incomplete: options (c) and (d) are blank and the relationship between "Roar" and "Deg" is not stated, so no option can be verified. Options (a) Roar and (b) Cry cannot be ruled in or out from the text given.

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Bird : Fish :: Airplane : ? (a) Water (b) Submarine (c) Sky (d) Airport

Answer

(b) Submarine

A bird moves through the air just as a fish moves through water; likewise, an airplane (which flies in air) corresponds to a submarine (which moves in water).

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Behind : Late :: Before : ? (a) After (b) Soon (c) Early (d) Now

Answer

(c) Early

"Behind" means behind schedule, i.e. late; in the same way, "before" means before time, i.e. early.

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Cup : Drink :: Plate : ? (a) Supper (b) Fork (c) Dine (d) Silver

Answer

(c) Dine

A cup is used for drinking, just as a plate is used for dining (eating a meal).

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Dress : Woman :: Feathers : ? (a) Tail (b) Neck (c) Decoration (d) Bud

Answer

(c) Decoration

A dress is an ornament or covering for a woman, just as feathers serve as an ornament or covering for a bird.

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Handle : Hammer :: Knob : ? (a) Plastic (b) Door (c) Fancy (d) Shirt

Answer

(b) Door

A handle is a part of a hammer, just as a knob is a part of a door.

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

A man goes 5 km south west and then turns left and goes 3 km. How far is he from the starting point? (a) 2 km (b) 3 km (c) 4 km (d) 5 km

Answer

(d) 5 km (approximately)

Facing south-west and turning left, the man heads south-east, which is at a right angle to his first path. The distance from the start is therefore

$\sqrt{5^2+3^2}=\sqrt{34}\approx 5.8\text{ km}.$

No option equals this exactly; the nearest is 5 km.

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

A man goes towards east and travels 7 km, then he turns left and travels 8 km, again he turns left and travels 10 km, again he turns left and now he travels 2 km. In which direction is he from the starting point? (a) South East (b) North (c) East (d) North East

Answer

(b) North — Net displacement is 6 km north and 3 km west, so he is actually north-west; among the given choices, north is the closest/intended answer.

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

In the above figure circle represents 'villagers', the triangle stands for 'educated' and the rectangle for the 'employed'. Which numbered space represents the following? Some educated villagers are employed. (a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 6 (d) ?

Answer

(b) 4 — the region common to the circle (villagers), triangle (educated) and rectangle (employed) represents educated villagers who are employed.

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Some educated are neither villagers nor employed. (a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 8

Answer

(c) 3

"Some educated are neither villagers nor employed" is represented by the region that lies inside the triangle (educated) but outside both the circle (villagers) and the rectangle (employed), that is, the triangle-only region. In the figure this region is numbered 3.

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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2018 · CMAT (BBM) · 1 mark

Which letter appears twice in Destination but once in Dictation? (a) M (b) N (c) O (d) I

Answer

(b) N

In Destination, the letter N appears twice (Destination), while in Dictation it appears only once (Dictation).

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Forecast : Future :: Regret : ? (a) sins (b) present (c) past (d) predict

Answer

(c) past

A forecast is about the future, just as regret is about the past.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Well : Depth :: Word : ? (a) book (b) meaning (c) letter (d) alphabet

Answer

(b) meaning

Just as a well is measured by its depth, a word is understood by its meaning.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Entrance : Exit :: Loyalty : ? (a) Dishonesty (b) Honesty (c) Love (d) Treachery

Answer

(d) Treachery

Entrance and Exit are opposite in meaning, so the word opposite to Loyalty is Treachery (betrayal/disloyalty).

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Circle : Circumference :: Square : ? (a) Area (b) Angle (c) Perimeter (d) Triangles

Answer

(c) Perimeter

Circumference is the boundary length of a circle, just as perimeter is the boundary length of a square.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Shoe : Foot :: Hat : ? (a) Face (b) Collar (c) Mouth (d) Head

Answer

(d) Head

A shoe is worn on the foot, just as a hat is worn on the head.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

How much time did they take to reach city B from city A? (a) 3.5 hrs (b) 6.5 hrs (c) 14.0 hrs (d) 4.0 hrs

Answer

This question depends on a distance–time graph (journey from city A to city B) that is not included, so no option can be verified. The time taken is read from the graph as the time of arrival at B minus the time of departure from A, including any halts.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

How long did Hari walk? (a) 4.0 hrs (b) 5.0 hrs (c) 2.5 hrs (d) 5.6 hrs

Answer

This question depends on a distance–time graph of Hari's journey that is not included, so the option cannot be verified. The time spent walking is read from the graph as the total duration of the segments with the smaller slope (walking speed), as opposed to the steeper segments (running) and the flat ones (rest).

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

What is the total distance travelled by the moped? (a) 30 km (b) 40 km (c) 80 km (d) 100 km

Answer

(c) 80 km

Total distance is the sum of the lengths of all segments of the distance–time graph (the moped goes 40 km away from the start and then 40 km back), so $40 + 40 = 80$ km. Note that displacement would be zero, but distance travelled is 80 km.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

At what distance from city A was Hari when Shyam and Hari met? (a) 20 kms (b) 40 kms (c) 25 kms (d) 35 kms

Answer

This question depends on a distance–time graph of Hari and Shyam that is not included, so the option cannot be verified. The meeting point is where the two lines cross; the distance from city A is the vertical reading of Hari's line at that crossing. For two people walking towards each other, the meeting time is the gap between the cities divided by the sum of their speeds, and Hari's distance is his speed times that time.

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

In the adjoining figure ABCD, is a square. Find the value of angle x. (a) 30° (b) 45° (c) 60° (d) 20°

Answer

(b) 45°

The figure is not reproduced here. In a square every angle is $90^\circ$ and a diagonal bisects a corner angle, so the angle between a side and a diagonal is $\frac{90^\circ}{2}=45^\circ$ .

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

The value of x in the given figure is: (a) 25 (b) 35 (c) 45 (d) 55

Answer

The figure is not reproduced here, so the value of $x$ cannot be verified against an option. The usual tools are that the exterior angle of a triangle equals the sum of the two interior opposite angles, that angles on a straight line add to $180^\circ$ , and that the angles of a triangle add to $180^\circ$ .

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

If 'I' = 9, 'LOVE' = 54, How will you code 'YOU'? (a) 51 (b) 55 (c) 61 (d) 63

Answer

(c) 61

Using alphabet positions: I = 9, and LOVE = 12 + 15 + 22 + 5 = 54.
So YOU = 25 + 15 + 21 = 61.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Help (a) Cooperate (b) Enquire (c) Encourage (d) None of these

Answer

(a) Cooperate

“Help” means to assist or work together with someone, and “cooperate” is the closest synonym among the given options.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Father (a) Mother (b) Niece (c) Son (d) None of these

Answer

(c) Son

“My father’s son” is the man himself (he has no brother). So “that man’s father is me,” meaning the photograph is of his son.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Moon (a) Sun (b) Lamp (c) Flame (d) None of these

Answer

(a) Sun

The Moon is not a luminous body — it has no light of its own and shines only by reflecting sunlight. A lamp and a flame are artificial sources of light, so the Sun is the correct choice.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Pin (a) Nail (b) Screw (c) Hammer (d) None of these

Answer

(a) Nail

A pin and a nail are both thin, pointed fasteners driven into a surface — the closest pair among the options. A screw has threads and a hammer is a tool, so neither matches the relationship.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

Ant (a) Spider (b) Bee (c) Moth (d) None of these

Answer

(a) Spider

The stem "Ant" is an insect. Among the options, bee and moth are also insects (three body parts, six legs, wings), whereas the spider is an arachnid — it has two body parts and eight legs. So spider is the odd one out.

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

"If only the good die young then no not-good people die old." Logically the above statement is most similar to which of the following? (a) If only intelligent people take test then no one who is not intelligent takes the test. (b) If only insects have six legs then only mammals have four legs. (c) If only doctors can prescribe drugs then pharmacists can not prescribe drugs. (d) If only small things are beautiful then only not small things are ugly.

Answer

(a) If only intelligent people take the test, then no one who is not intelligent takes the test.

The stem has the form "if only X are Y, then no non-X are Y" (only the good die young, so no not-good people die young). Option (a) has exactly this structure with X = intelligent and Y = takes the test. The other options change the structure or introduce unrelated claims.

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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2075 · CMAT · 1 mark

"The sky is cloudy so it may rain." The statement given above is logically similar to which of the following? (a) He has not worked he will fail. (b) Students are absent, the teacher will not teach. (c) They are happy so they will dance. (d) The cold war is at the freezing point it may result in shooting war.

Answer

(d) The cold war is at the freezing point it may result in shooting war.

Both statements express a condition followed by a possible consequence (“may rain” / “may result”), not a certain one. The other options state definite outcomes.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Paddy : Field ::
(a) Steel : Factory (b) Wheat : Granary (c) Wagon : Mine (d) Village : Farmer

Answer

(a) Steel : Factory

Paddy is produced/grown in a field, just as steel is produced in a factory. The relationship is "product : place of production."

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Dhangadi : Kailali ::
(a) Kathmandu : Nepal (b) Butwal : Bhairahawa (c) Birgunj : Parsa (d) Bharatpur : Ratnanagar

Answer

(c) Birgunj : Parsa

Dhangadi is a city located in Kailali district; similarly, Birgunj is a city located in Parsa district.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Platform : Train ::
(a) Aeroplane : Aerodrome (b) Hotel : Tourist (c) Quay : Ship (d) Footpath : Traveller

Similar questions: Platform : Train :: ? (Select the

Answer

(c) Quay : Ship

A platform is the place where a train stops or arrives, just as a quay is the place where a ship docks or arrives.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Ink : Paper ::
(a) Door : Handle (b) Chalk : Blackboard (c) Deg : Tail (d) Speak : Sing

Answer

(b) Chalk : Blackboard

Ink is used to write on paper, just as chalk is used to write on a blackboard.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Always : Never ::
(a) Occasionally : Repeatedly (b) Often : Rarely (c) Words : Author (d) Humid : Hot

Answer

(b) Often : Rarely

“Always” and “Never” are opposite extremes of frequency, just as “Often” and “Rarely” are opposite degrees of frequency.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Sugar : Sweet ::
(a) Ice : Cold (b) Butter : Cow (c) Attack : Fail (d) Wine : Grapes

Answer

(a) Ice : Cold

Sugar is inherently sweet in the same way that ice is inherently cold — the first word has the quality described by the second.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Track : Train ::
(a) Sea : Ship (b) Radiation : Bomb (c) Map : Terrain (d) Road : Car

Answer

(d) Road : Car

A train runs along a track, just as a car runs along a road. Both show a vehicle moving on its specific path.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Kaski : Pokhara ::
(a) Kathmandu : Nepal (b) Butwal : Bhairahawa (c) Jhapa : Bhadrapur (d) Biratnagar : Itahari

Answer

(c) Jhapa : Bhadrapur

Kaski : Pokhara pairs a district with its main city. Jhapa : Bhadrapur is the same relationship, a district and its main town. The other options pair a country and its capital, two names for one place, or two unrelated towns. (Jhapa's district headquarters is officially Chandragadhi, but Bhadrapur is the best fit among the options.)

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Rent : Land ::
(a) Wages : Bonuses (b) Interest : Capital (c) Share : Profit (d) Income : Salary

Answer

(b) Interest : Capital

Rent is the reward/return earned by the factor of production land, just as interest is the reward/return earned by the factor capital.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Monday : Tuesday ::
(a) January : February (b) Working day : Holiday (c) December : Sunday (d) Winter : Summer

Answer

(a) January : February

Monday and Tuesday are consecutive days of the week, just as January and February are consecutive months of the year.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) Potato (b) Rice (c) Pea (d) Mustard

Answer

(a) Potato

Potato is a modified underground stem (tuber), while rice, pea and mustard are seeds. Hence, potato is least like the others.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) Banana (b) Orange (c) Pineapple (d) Lemon

Answer

(a) Banana

Orange, lemon and pineapple are all citrus (sour, juicy) fruits, while banana is a sweet, non-citrus fruit.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) Computer (b) X-Ray (c) Television (d) Radio

Answer

(b) X-Ray

Computer, television and radio are common electronic communication/entertainment devices, while X-ray is primarily a medical imaging technique/radiation.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) Pokhara (b) Damauli (c) Inaruwa (d) Malekhu

Answer

(d) Malekhu

Pokhara, Damauli and Inaruwa are district headquarters/municipalities, while Malekhu is a small village/place in Dhading district.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) Valley (b) River (c) Tower (d) Mountain

Answer

(c) Tower

Valley, river and mountain are natural geographical features, while a tower is a man-made structure.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) Sharpener (b) Pencil (c) Paper (d) Pen

Answer

(a) Sharpener — Pen, pencil and paper are directly involved in writing (pen and pencil as writing tools, paper as the writing surface), while a sharpener is only used to sharpen pencils.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) London (b) Mumbai (c) Dhaka (d) Bangkok

Answer

(b) Mumbai

London, Dhaka and Bangkok are all national capitals, while Mumbai is not — it is only the capital of the Indian state of Maharashtra (India's national capital is New Delhi). So Mumbai is the least like the others.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) Warm (b) Hot (c) Cool (d) Humid

Answer

(d) Humid

Warm, hot and cool all describe temperature, while humid describes the amount of moisture in the air.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) One (b) Three (c) Fifth (d) Seven

Answer

(c) Fifth

All the others — One, Three, Seven — are cardinal numbers, while "Fifth" is an ordinal number (it also ends in "-th" and denotes position rather than quantity).

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group.
(a) Tansen (b) Dhangadi (c) Nepalgunj (d) Nagarbt

Answer

(d) Nagarbt

Tansen, Dhangadi and Nepalgunj are well-known cities/municipalities of Nepal, whereas Nagarbt (Nagar Baitadi) is not a city; it is a village/place in Baitadi district.

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2016 · CMAT · 1 mark

If INNPOSDF stands for MORE, then SUOSTVSUGI stands for
(a) FRUIT (b) FAITH (c) TRUTH (d) BEES

Answer

(c) TRUTH

In the code, each pair of letters represents one letter: the second letter of each pair is one step ahead of the decoded letter.
SU → U → T, OS → S → R, TV → V → U, SU → U → T, GI → I → H, giving TRUTH.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

2, 5, 10, 17, 26, 37, 50, 64 (a) 50 (b) 26 (c) 37 (d) 64

Answer

(d) 64

The pattern is $n^2+1$ : $1^2+1=2$ , $2^2+1=5$ , $3^2+1=10$ , $4^2+1=17$ , $5^2+1=26$ , $6^2+1=37$ , $7^2+1=50$ , and the next term should be $8^2+1=65$ , not 64. So 64 is the wrong term.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

10, 25, 45, 54, 60, 75, 80 (a) 10 (b) 45 (c) 54 (d) 75

Answer

(c) 54

All the other numbers are divisible by 5, while 54 is not.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

3, 5, 11, 14, 17, 21 (a) 21 (b) 17 (c) 14 (d) 3

Answer

(c) 14

All the other numbers — 3, 5, 11, 17, 21 — are odd numbers, while 14 is the only even number in the list.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

1, 4, 9, 16, 23, 25, 36 (a) 9 (b) 23 (c) 25 (d) 36

Answer

(b) 23

All the other numbers — 1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36 — are perfect squares ( $1^2, 2^2, 3^2, 4^2, 5^2, 6^2$ ), while 23 is not a perfect square.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

23, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30 (a) 26 (b) 28 (c) 29 (d) 30

Answer

(c) 29

29 is a prime number because it has only two factors: 1 and 29. The other options — 26, 28 and 30 — are even composite numbers.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Doctor : Lawyer :: (a) Client : Illness (b) Client : Nursing (c) Patient : Litigation (d) Patient : Client

Answer

(d) Patient : Client

A doctor serves a patient, just as a lawyer serves a client. The other options mix up the roles (a client is not served by a doctor, and litigation is a lawyer's work, not a patient's).

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Chalk : Black board :: (a) Type : Point (b) Table : Chair (c) Door : Handle (d) Ink : Paper

Answer

(d) Ink : Paper

Chalk is used to write on a blackboard, just as ink is used to write on paper.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Biratnagar : Morang :: (a) Kathmandu : Nepal (b) Butwal : Bhairahawa (c) Birgunj : Parsa (d) Bharatpur : Ratnanagar

Similar questions: Biratnagar : Morang :: ? (Select the

Answer

(c) Birgunj : Parsa

Biratnagar is a city located in Morang district, so the pair is "city : district it lies in". Birgunj lies in Parsa district, matching the relation. (Kathmandu : Nepal is city : country, and the other two options pair two cities.)

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Rent : Land :: (a) Wages : Bonus (b) Interest : Capital (c) Share : Profit (d) Income : Salary

Answer

(b) Interest : Capital

Rent is the reward (return) earned from the factor of production land, just as interest is the reward earned from capital.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Sunrise : Sunset :: (a) Morning : Night (b) Dawn : Twilight (c) Noon : Midnight (d) Energetic : Lazy

Answer

(c) Noon : Midnight

Sunrise and sunset are opposite points in the daily solar cycle — the sun appears at sunrise and disappears at sunset. Similarly, noon and midnight are opposite points in the 24-hour cycle: noon is the middle of the day, midnight is the middle of the night. The other options do not show this exact opposite relationship.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

River : Ocean :: (a) Child : School (b) Book : Library (c) Lane : Road (d) Cloth : Body

Answer

(c) Lane : Road

A river is a smaller watercourse that leads into the much larger ocean; similarly, a lane is a smaller path that leads into a larger road.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Patient : Client :: (a) Client : Illness (b) Patient : Medicine (c) Medicine : Fee (d) Doctor : Lawyer

Answer

(d) Doctor : Lawyer

Patient and client are both terms for people who receive professional services (medical vs. legal/business), just as doctor and lawyer are both professionals who provide such services.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Room : House :: (a) Chair : Room (b) Cabin : Ship (c) Wheel : Chair (d) Refrigerator : Kitchen

Answer

(b) Cabin : Ship

A room is a part of a house, just as a cabin is a part (compartment) of a ship.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Border : Country :: (a) Pen : Cap (b) Book : Cover (c) Frame : Picture (d) Handle : Shade

Similar questions: Border : Country :: ? (Select the

Answer

(c) Frame : Picture

A border is the outer edge that surrounds a country, just as a frame is the outer edge that surrounds a picture.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like other words in a group. (a) Telescope (b) Microscope (c) Binocular (d) Thermos cope

Similar questions: Choose the word which is least like

Answer

(d) Thermos cope

Telescope, microscope and binocular are optical instruments used for viewing distant or very small objects, while a thermoscope is related to detecting temperature changes.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) 221 (b) 333 (c) 556 (d) 777

Answer

(d) 777

777 is divisible by 7 because (777 = 7 \times 111).

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) Lady (b) Ornament (c) Sandals (d) Necktie

Answer

(a) Lady

Lady is a human being, while ornament, sandals and necktie are all inanimate articles worn on the body — so Lady is the odd one out.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) Birgunj (b) Mahendranagar (c) Bhadrapur (d) Itahari

Answer

(c) Bhadrapur

Bhadrapur (Jhapa district) lies farthest east of the four towns. Itahari (Sunsari) is further west, Birgunj is in the central Terai, and Mahendranagar (Kanchanpur) is in the far west.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) Cheese (b) Butter (c) Milk (d) Yoghurt

Answer

(c) Milk

Cheese, butter and yoghurt are all processed milk products (cheese and yoghurt are made by fermenting milk, butter by churning cream), whereas milk itself is the raw, unprocessed secretion — it is the raw material, not a product made from it.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) Sit (b) Walk (c) Run (d) Jog

Answer

(a) Sit

Walk, run and jog are all ways of moving from one place to another (modes of locomotion), while sit is a state of rest in which there is no movement. Hence "Sit" is the odd one out.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) Kabul (b) Perth (c) Colombo (d) Jakarta

Answer

(b) Perth

Perth is a city in Australia (capital of Western Australia), whereas Kabul, Colombo and Jakarta are all major cities of South/Southeast Asia — Kabul (Afghanistan), Colombo (Sri Lanka) and Jakarta (Indonesia). If the question asks for the city that is not a national capital, Perth is again the answer, since Kabul and Jakarta are national capitals and Colombo is Sri Lanka's commercial/administrative capital.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) 91 (b) 112 (c) 135 (d) 154

Answer

(c) 135

$91 = 7\times13$ , $112 = 7\times16$ and $154 = 7\times22$ are all multiples of 7, but $135$ is not ( $135 = 7\times19 + 2$ ), so 135 is the odd one out.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) Reward (b) Crime (c) Offence (d) Punishment

Answer

(d) Punishment

Punishment is the natural consequence imposed for an offence or crime, so it is the word that completes the pairing.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

(a) Now (b) Cow (c) Low (d) How

Answer

(c) Low

Now, cow and how all contain the diphthong /aʊ/ (they rhyme with each other), while low contains /əʊ/ and rhymes with go — so it is the odd one out.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

If SELDOM is coded as MODELS, then SELPER is written as (a) REPELS (b) PEELHR (c) LEHPER (d) DERHEL

Answer

(a) REPELS

SELDOM → MODELS uses the positions 6, 5, 4, 2, 3, 1.

Applying the same to SELPER:

S E L P E R → positions 6,5,4,2,3,1 = R E P E L S = REPELS.

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

If 2 x 3 = 812; and 4 x 5 = 1620; then 6 x 7 = (a) 6677 (b) 6767 (c) 2428 (d) 2824

Answer

(c) 2428

Each number is multiplied by 4 and the two results are written side by side: $2\times3 \to 8|12$ and $4\times5 \to 16|20$ . So $6\times7 \to 24|28$ , giving $2428$ .

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2015 · CMAT · 1 mark

If LN NP QS DF stands for MORE then SU QS TV SU GI stand for (a) FRUIT (b) FAITH (c) TRUTH (d) TREES

Answer

(c) TRUTH

Rule: each pair of letters is equidistant around the required letter; take the average of their alphabet positions.

LN → (12 + 14)/2 = 13 → M
NP → (14 + 16)/2 = 15 → O
QS → (17 + 19)/2 = 18 → R
DF → (4 + 6)/2 = 5 → E

So:

SU → (19 + 21)/2 = 20 → T
QS → 18 → R
TV → (20 + 22)/2 = 21 → U
SU → T
GI → (7 + 9)/2 = 8 → H

Hence SU QS TV SU GI = TRUTH.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

Journalist: To reconcile the need for profits sufficient to support new drug research with the moral imperative to provide medicines to those who most need them but cannot afford them, some pharmaceutical companies feel justified in selling a drug in rich nations at one price and in poor nations at a much lower price. But this practice is unjustified. A nation with a low average income may still have a substantial middle class better able to pay for new drugs than are many of the poorer citizens of an overall wealthier nation. Which one of the following principles, if valid, most helps to justify the journalist's reasoning? (a) People who are ill deserve more consideration than do healthy people, regardless of their relative socioeconomic positions. (b) Wealthy institutions have an obligation to expend at least some of their resources to assist those incapable of assisting themselves. (c) Whether one deserves special consideration depends on one's needs rather than on characteristics of the society to which one belongs. (d) The people in wealthy nations should not have better access to health-care than do the people in poorer nations. (e) Unequal access to health care is more unfair than an unequal distribution of wealth.

Answer

(c) Whether one deserves special consideration depends on one's needs rather than on characteristics of the society to which one belongs.

The journalist objects to pricing drugs by a nation’s average income because that treats people according to the wealth of their country rather than their individual ability to pay. Since a poorer country can contain middle-class citizens who can pay more than some poor citizens in richer countries, the relevant factor should be individual need or capacity, not national average income. Thus principle (c) best supports the reasoning.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

Several critics have claimed that any contemporary poet who writes formal poetry—poetry that is rhymed and metered—is performing a politically conservative act. This is plainly false. Consider Molly Peacock and Marilyn Hacker, two contemporary poets whose poetry is almost exclusively formal and yet who are themselves politically progressive feminists. The conclusion drawn above follows logically if which one of the following is assumed? (a) No one who is a feminist is also politically conservative. (b) No poet who writes unrhymed or unmetered poetry is politically conservative. (c) Anyone who sometimes writes poetry that is not politically conservative never writes poetry that is politically conservative. (d) No one who is politically progressive is capable of performing a politically conservative act. (e) The content of a poet's work, not the work's form, is the most decisive factor in determining what political consequences, if any, the work will have.

Answer

(d) No one who is politically progressive is capable of performing a politically conservative act.

The argument uses Peacock and Hacker as counterexamples: they write formal poetry but are politically progressive. For this to disprove the critics’ claim, it must be impossible for a politically progressive person to perform a politically conservative act.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

Situation: In the island nation of Bezun, the government taxes gasoline heavily in order to induce people not to drive. It uses the revenue from the gasoline tax to subsidize electricity in order to reduce prices charged for electricity. Analysis: The greater the success achieved in meeting the first of these objectives, the less will be the success achieved in meeting the second. The analysis provided for the situation above would be most appropriate in which one of the following situations? (a) A library charges a late fee in order to induce borrowers to return books promptly. The library uses revenue from the late fee to send reminders to tardy borrowers in order to reduce the incidence of overdue books. (b) A mail-order store imposes a stiff surcharge for overnight delivery in order to limit use of this option. The store uses revenue from the surcharge to pay the extra expenses it incurs for providing the overnight delivery service. (c) The park management charges an admission fee so that a park's users will contribute to the park's upkeep. In order to keep admission fees low, the management does not finance any new projects from them. (d) A restaurant adds a service charge in order to spare customers the trouble of individual tips. The service charge is then shared among the restaurant's workers in order to augment their low hourly wages. (e) The highway administration charges a toll for crossing a bridge in order to get motorists to use other routes. It uses the revenue from that toll to generate a reserve fund in order to be able one day to build a new bridge.

Answer

(e) The highway administration charges a toll for crossing a bridge in order to get motorists to use other routes. It uses the revenue from that toll to generate a reserve fund in order to be able one day to build a new bridge.

This matches the structure: success in discouraging the taxed activity (driving/bridge crossing) reduces the revenue collected, which in turn reduces the ability to achieve the second objective (subsidizing electricity/building a new bridge).

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

The ancient Romans understood the principles of water power very well, and in some outlying parts of their empire they made extensive and excellent use of water as an energy source. This makes it all the more striking that the Romans made do with water power in regions dominated by large cities. Which one of the following, if true, contributes most to an explanation of the difference described above in the Romans' use of water power? (a) In heavily populated areas the introduction of water power would have been certain to cause social unrest by depriving large numbers of people of their livelihood. (b) In the areas in which water power was not used, water flow in rivers and streams was

Answer

(a) In heavily populated areas the introduction of water power would have been certain to cause social unrest by depriving large numbers of people of their livelihood.

This explains the difference: in outlying areas, labor was scarce, so water power was useful and caused little displacement. In large cities, however, there were many laborers whose jobs would be lost, so the Romans avoided water power there to prevent social unrest.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

If 'RATIONAL' is written as 'SBUBMJO', how can 'MATHS' be written? (a) NBTIT (b) NBUIU (c) NBTIU (d) NBUTI

Answer

(b) NBUIU

The code moves every letter one place forward in the alphabet (R→S, A→B, T→U). Applying this to MATHS gives M→N, A→B, T→U, H→I, S→T, i.e. NBUIT. The closest option is (b) NBUIU, which matches the first four letters of this shift.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

If 'ROSE' is coded as 'DONATE' in a certain language, what would be coded as 'DONATE'? (a) AYING (b) ANNUAL (c) BLOOM (d) YOUNG

Answer

(b) ANNUAL

The code word DONATE has six letters, and among the options only ANNUAL also has six letters and fits the pattern of the given pair, so it is the best choice.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

If 'BLUE' is coded as 'ZC SGA', then the code of the last letter of the third word in the sentence 'LOVE MY COUNTRY' is (a) A (b) T (c) Y (d) W

Answer

(d) W

Each letter of the code is two places before the original letter (B→Z, U→S, E→C). The third word of LOVE MY COUNTRY is COUNTRY, whose last letter is Y, and Y moved two places back is W.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

If 'ZEBRA' can be written as '265231', how can 'COBRA' be written? (a) 30221 (b) 302218 (c) 335218 (d) 138253

Answer

(c) 335218

In ZEBRA each letter is written by its alphabetical position (Z=26, E=5, B=2, A=1). Applying this to COBRA gives C=3, O=15, B=2, R=18, A=1. The option that follows this pattern most closely is (c) 335218.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

Horse: Mare (a) Fox: Vixen (b) Duck: Geese (c) Dog: Pups (d) Donkey: Pony

Answer

(a) Fox: Vixen

A mare is the female of a horse, just as a vixen is the female of a fox.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

Cricket: Pitch (a) Ship: Dock (b) Boat: Harbour (c) Boxing: Ring (d) Wrestling: Track

Similar questions: Cricket : Pitch :: ? (Select the

Answer

(c) Boxing: Ring

Just as cricket is played on a pitch, boxing is played in a ring.

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

Oceans: Deserts: Valleys (a) Dust (b) Sand Dunes (c) Apples (d) Sea

Answer

(b) Sand Dunes

Oceans, deserts and valleys are all natural geographical features. Among the options, sand dunes is also a natural geographical feature, while dust, apples and sea do not fit the same category (sea is a water body similar to an ocean).

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2014 · CMAT · 1 mark

Grain: Stock: Stack (a) String (b) Heap (c) Collection (d) Bundle

Answer

(b) Heap

A stock is a large collection of grain, in the same way a stack is a pile of things, and a heap is the word for such a pile. So Heap is the best fit for Stack.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select logically the best answer Nepal will not manufacture nuclear bomb because it is a peace-loving country. (a) Some peace-loving countries do not manufacture nuclear bomb (b) No peace loving country will manufacture a nuclear bomb (c) All peace loving countries manufacture nuclear bomb (d) Nuclear bomb is manufactured for peaceful purposes

Answer

(b) No peace loving country will manufacture a nuclear bomb

The statement gives Nepal’s being a peace-loving country as the reason it will not manufacture a nuclear bomb. This implies the general rule that no peace-loving country manufactures nuclear bombs; from that rule, Nepal’s case follows.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select logically the best answer She felt the book is bad because it was sad (a) All sad books are bad (b) Some people do not like to read sad books (c) Bad books are all sad (d) Sad books have sad endings

Answer

(a) All sad books are bad

She calls the book bad because it is sad, so she is applying the general rule that sadness makes a book bad. Option (a) states that rule. The other options do not link sadness to being bad.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select logically the best answer Brittle things break easily (a) All hard things are brittle (b) Some hard things break easily (c) Some hard things are brittle and can be broken (d) Steel is unbreakable because it is very hard

Answer

(c) Some hard things are brittle and can be broken

Brittle things break easily, so a thing that is both hard and brittle can still be broken. (a) overgeneralises to all hard things, and (d) claims steel is unbreakable, which the statement does not support. Only (c) follows from it.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select logically the best answer Most of the employees who work hard get bonus (a) All hard working employees get bonus (b) Some employees who are hardworking get bonus (c) None of the hard working employees get bonus (d) All employees get bonus

Answer

(b) Some employees who are hardworking get bonus

"Most" means more than half but not all, so it definitely implies that at least some hardworking employees receive a bonus. It does not guarantee that all hardworking employees get a bonus, so (a) is too strong.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select logically the best answer One takes medicine because one is sick (a) Sick people take medicine (b) Medicines are sickness (c) All people take medicine (d) All medicine make people sick

Answer

(a) Sick people take medicine

The statement gives sickness as the reason for taking medicine, so it directly implies that sick people take medicine. The other options either reverse the relation or make an unsupported universal claim.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Two statements are followed by two possible inferences. You are required to identify the answer choice that applies the question no. 56 to 60. Assume the statements to be correct even if they may vary with the facts. Answer Choice (a) Only inference I follow (b) Only inference II follow (c) Both inference I and II follow (d) Neither inference I nor II follows All horses are donkey's; all donkeys are monkeys, so: i. All monkeys are horses ii. All horses are monkey (a) (b) (c) (d)

Similar questions: Two statements are followed by two possible (2012 · CMAT) · Two statements are followed by two possible (2012 · CMAT)

Answer

(b) Only inference II follow

All horses are donkeys and all donkeys are monkeys, so all horses are monkeys.
Inference I (“All monkeys are horses”) does not follow, but inference II (“All horses are monkey”) follows.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Two statements are followed by two possible inferences. You are required to identify the answer choice that applies the question no. 56 to 60. Assume the statements to be correct even if they may vary with the facts. Answer Choice (a) Only inference I follow (b) Only inference II follow (c) Both inference I and II follow (d) Neither inference I nor II follows No flower is plant; no plant is tree, so: i. No tree is flower ii. No flower is tree (a) (b) (c) (d)

Similar questions: Two statements are followed by two possible (2012 · CMAT) · Two statements are followed by two possible (2012 · CMAT) · Two statements are followed by two possible (2012 · CMAT)

Answer

(d) Neither inference I nor II follows

Both inferences mean the same thing: flowers and trees are completely separate.
But the given statements only tell us:

No flower is plant.
No plant is tree.

They say nothing about the relation between flower and tree. Flowers and trees could still overlap. So neither inference is definitely true.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Two statements are followed by two possible inferences. You are required to identify the answer choice that applies the question no. 56 to 60. Assume the statements to be correct even if they may vary with the facts. Answer Choice (a) Only inference I follow (b) Only inference II follow (c) Both inference I and II follow (d) Neither inference I nor II follows All cars are scooters; all scooters are truck, so: i. Some trucks are car ii. All cars are truck (a) (b) (c) (d)

Answer

(c) Both inference I and II follow.

Since all cars are scooters and all scooters are trucks, every car is also a truck. Hence, inference II (“All cars are truck”) follows. Also, because there are cars, some trucks must be cars, so inference I (“Some trucks are car”) follows.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Two statements are followed by two possible inferences. You are required to identify the answer choice that applies the question no. 56 to 60. Assume the statements to be correct even if they may vary with the facts. Answer Choice (a) Only inference I follow (b) Only inference II follow (c) Both inference I and II follow (d) Neither inference I nor II follows Every ink is red; rose is red, so: i. Rose is ink ii. Ink is roses (a) (b) (c) (d)

Similar questions: Two statements are followed by two possible (2012 · CMAT)

Answer

(d) Neither inference I nor II follows

"Every ink is red" means all ink belong to the red category. "Rose is red" only tells that rose also belongs to the red category. It does not prove that rose is ink, nor that ink are roses. So neither inference follows.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Two statements are followed by two possible inferences. You are required to identify the answer choice that applies the question no. 56 to 60. Assume the statements to be correct even if they may vary with the facts. Answer Choice (a) Only inference I follow (b) Only inference II follow (c) Both inference I and II follow (d) Neither inference I nor II follows No drugs in a tonic, some tonics are beneficial, so: i. No drug is beneficial ii. Some drugs are beneficial (a) (b) (c) (d)

Similar questions: Two statements are followed by two possible (2012 · CMAT) · Two statements are followed by two possible (2012 · CMAT)

Answer

(d) Neither inference I nor II follows.

The statements only tell us that drugs and tonics are separate, and that some tonics are beneficial. They do not give any definite relation between drugs and beneficial things. So neither “No drug is beneficial” nor “Some drugs are beneficial” can be concluded.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Two words on the left side bear some relationship. The same relationship exists between the third word and the words provided in the answer. Select logically best word. Run: Walk: Shout:? (a) Cry (b) Call (c) Whisper (d) Scream

Answer

(c) Whisper

Run is a faster/intense form of walking, just as shouting is a louder/intense form of whispering.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Two words on the left side bear some relationship. The same relationship exists between the third word and the words provided in the answer. Select logically best word. Cast: class:: Appoint:? (a) Acquired (b) Achieved (c) Job (d) Employment

Answer

(d) Employment

Cast (caste) and class are close in meaning, since both denote a social grouping a person belongs to. In the same way, appointing someone leads to employment. Acquired and Achieved are verbs and do not fit the pattern.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Two words on the left side bear some relationship. The same relationship exists between the third word and the words provided in the answer. Select logically best word. Do: Undo:: Reason:? (a) Intelligence (b) Ignorance (c) Learning (d) Genius

Answer

(b) Ignorance — Just as “undo” is the opposite/negation of “do,” “ignorance” (lack of knowledge or understanding) is the opposite of “reason” in the sense of rational understanding.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select logically the best answer (a) Mountain (b) Slow (c) Intelligence (d) Worry

Answer

(b) Slow

Mountain, Intelligence and Worry are all nouns (Mountain — concrete; Intelligence and Worry — abstract), while Slow is an adjective. So Slow is the odd one out.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Select logically the best answer (a) Round (b) Cylinder (c) Motor (d) Plane

Answer

(c) Motor

Round, cylinder and plane are geometrical terms/shapes, while motor is a machine, so it is the odd one out.

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2012 · CMAT · 1 mark

Questions 71-75 are based on visual analogy. There are two sets of figure. The problem figures bear some relationship. One of the answer figures is also based on the same relationship. You are required to identify the figure to fit the question mark. [Image-based question]

Answer

This is a visual analogy question. To solve one, study how the first set of problem figures changes (rotation, reflection, shading, size, number or position of parts, or an added or removed element), then apply the same change to the second set and pick the answer figure that matches. The figures themselves are images, so the option cannot be stated from the text here.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like the other words in the group: (a) Telescope (b) Microscope (c) Binocular (d) Thermoscope

Similar questions: Choose the word which is least like (2015 · CMAT)

Answer

(d) Thermoscope

Telescope, microscope and binocular are optical instruments used for viewing objects, while a thermoscope is used to detect changes in temperature.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Border : Country :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Pen : Cap (b) Book : Cover (c) Frame : Picture (d) Handle : Shade

Similar questions: Border : Country :: (a) Pen : (2015 · CMAT)

Answer

(c) Frame : Picture

A border is the outer boundary or edge of a country, just as a frame is the outer boundary or edge of a picture.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Biratnagar : Morang :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Kathmandu : Nepal (b) Butwal : Bhairahawa (c) Birgunj : Parsa (d) Bharatpur : Ratnanagar

Similar questions: Biratnagar : Morang :: (a) Kathmandu : (2015 · CMAT)

Answer

(c) Birgunj : Parsa

Biratnagar is a city located in Morang district, so the relationship is "city : district it belongs to". Birgunj lies in Parsa district, matching that relationship. (Kathmandu : Nepal is city : country, while the other two pairs are cities in the same district.)

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Cricket : Pitch :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Ship : Dock (b) Boat : Harbour (c) Boxing : Ring (d) Wrestling : Track

Similar questions: Cricket: Pitch (a) Ship: Dock (b) Boat: (2014 · CMAT)

Answer

(c) Boxing : Ring

Cricket is played on a pitch, just as boxing is played in a ring.

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Which of the following will appear third in the English dictionary? (a) Question (b) Quarell (c) Quack (d) Query

Similar questions: Which of the following will appear third (2018 · CMAT (BBM))

Answer

(d) Query

Dictionary order: Quack → Quarell → Query → Question. Since Query comes after Quack and Quarell but before Question, it appears third.

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Platform : Train :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Aeroplane : Aerodrome (b) Hotel : Tourist (c) Quay : Ship (d) Footpath : Traveller

Similar questions: Select the pair of words which best (2016 · CMAT)

Answer

(c) Quay : Ship

A platform is the place where a train stops or docks; similarly, a quay is the place where a ship docks.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Always : Never :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Frequently : Occasionally (b) Often : Constantly (c) Constantly : Occasionally (d) Often : Rarely

Answer

(d) Often : Rarely

“Always” and “Never” are opposite extremes. Similarly, “Often” and “Rarely” express opposite frequencies.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Crowd : Mob :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Life : Death (b) Trees : Forest (c) Million : Billion (d) Large : Huge

Answer

(d) Large : Huge

Just as a mob is a more intense, disorderly form of a crowd, huge is a more intense form of large. The pair shows a synonym relationship with increasing degree.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

"Empty vessels make much noise" is logically similar to (a) Wise people do not talk much. (b) Fools generally praise themselves. (c) Cowards die many times before their natural death. (d) Empty vessels and people are similar.

Answer

(b) Fools generally praise themselves.

The proverb means that people with little knowledge or ability are the ones who talk the most and boast loudly, just as a hollow (empty) vessel rattles the loudest. Its logical counterpart is that fools generally praise themselves — so (b) carries the same idea. Option (a) is not logically equivalent; it is the inverse (wise people do not talk much), and (c) and (d) are unrelated to the proverb's meaning.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Chalk : Blackboard :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Type : Point (b) Table : Chair (c) Door : Handle (d) Ink : paper

Answer

(d) Ink : paper

Chalk is used to write on a blackboard, just as ink is used to write on paper. The other options do not show a "writing material : surface written on" relationship.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Pin (b) Nail (c) Screw (d) Hammer

Answer

(d) Hammer

Pin, nail and screw are all fasteners used to join or fix things, while a hammer is a tool used to drive them in.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) crusade (b) expedition (c) cruise (d) campaign

Answer

(c) cruise

A crusade, expedition and campaign all refer to an organized (often military or purposeful) venture, whereas a cruise is simply a leisurely sea voyage.

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

"Read in order to increase knowledge" is logically similar to (a) If you want to build your body, take exercise. (b) Speak to relieve your tension. (c) Pay only when you have obtained services. (d) If you want to earn, do not cheat others.

Answer

(b) Speak to relieve your tension.

Both sentences have the same structure: an action is done with the purpose of achieving a result — “Read in order to increase knowledge” and “Speak in order to relieve your tension.”

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Los Angeles (b) Vancouver (c) Acapulco (d) Cape Town

Answer

(d) Cape Town

Los Angeles, Vancouver and Acapulco are all cities in North America, while Cape Town is in South Africa (Africa).

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Ant (b) Spider (c) Bee (d) Moth

Answer

(b) Spider

Ant, bee and moth are insects (six legs), while a spider is an arachnid with eight legs.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

"He will not tolerate insult because he is self respecting" is logically similar to (a) He can buy costly things because he is a rich man. (b) This is trivial so a fastidious person will not accept it. (c) He is unhappy as he has failed. (d) He has compassion for all because he is conscientious.

Answer

(b) This is trivial so a fastidious person will not accept it.

Both follow the same logic: a person’s inherent quality makes them reject something inconsistent with that quality — a self-respecting person rejects insult, just as a fastidious person rejects something trivial.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Run : Walk :: Shout : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) Cry (b) Call (c) Whisper (d) Scream

Answer

(c) Whisper

Just as running is a faster, more intense form of walking, shouting is a louder, more intense form of whispering — the second word is the milder version of the first.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Choose the number which is least like the others: (a) 221 (b) 333 (c) 556 (d) 777

Answer

(c) 556

All the other numbers (221, 333, 777) are odd, while 556 is the only even number.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Forecast : Future :: Regret : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) sins (b) present (c) past (d) predict

Answer

(c) past

A forecast is about the future, just as regret is about the past.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) debit (b) deposit (c) deduction (d) withdrawal

Answer

(b) deposit

Debit, deduction and withdrawal all refer to taking out or subtracting money, while deposit means adding money.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Room : House :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Chair : Room (b) Cabin : Ship (c) Wheel : Chair (d) Refrigerator : Kitchen

Answer

(b) Cabin : Ship

A room is a part of a house (part → whole), and in the same way a cabin is a part of a ship. The other options give only an object found in a place (chair in a room, refrigerator in a kitchen) or a wrong part–whole link.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 01 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like the other words in the group: (a) Kabul (b) Perth (c) Colombo (d) Jakarta

Answer

(b) Perth

Kabul, Colombo and Jakarta are (or have served as) national capitals, while Perth is only a state capital in Australia.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Help (b) Cooperate (c) Enquire (d) Encourage

Answer

(c) Enquire

Help, Cooperate and Encourage all involve supporting or motivating others, while Enquire means to ask for information.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) vapour (b) mist (c) hailstone (d) fog

Answer

(c) hailstone

Vapour, mist and fog are all water present in the air as gas or fine droplets, while a hailstone is a solid form of precipitation.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Doctor : Lawyer :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) client : illness (b) client : nursing (c) Patient : Litigation (d) Patient : Client

Answer

(d) Patient : Client

A doctor serves a patient, just as a lawyer serves a client. So the pair shows the service-receiver relationship matching the two professions.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Cup : Drink :: Plate : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) Supper (b) Fork (c) Dine (d) Silver

Answer

(c) Dine

A cup is used for drinking, just as a plate is used for dining/eating.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) raid (b) attack (c) defense (d) ambush

Answer

(c) defense

Raid, attack and ambush all mean aggressive/offensive actions, while defense is the opposite — protecting against an attack.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Plus : Minus :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Increase : Decrease (b) Infinity : Zero (c) Digit : Series (d) Multiplication : Division

Answer

(d) Multiplication : Division

Plus and Minus are inverse arithmetic operations, just as Multiplication and Division are inverse arithmetic operations.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

If SELDOM is coded as MODELS, then HELPER is written as (a) REPLEH (b) PEELHR (c) LEHPER (d) PERHEL

Answer

(a) REPLEH

The code reverses the letters of the word: SELDOM read backwards gives MODLES, which is the given MODELS apart from the last two letters being exchanged. Reversing HELPER gives $R\,E\,P\,L\,E\,H$ , which is REPLEH. It is the only option built on the reversal rule.

Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Entrance : Exit :: Loyalty : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) Dishonesty (b) Honesty (c) Love (d) Treachery

Answer

(d) Treachery

Entrance and Exit are opposites (antonyms). In the same way, the opposite of Loyalty is Treachery (betrayal/disloyalty).

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Bird : Fish :: Airplane : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) Water (b) Submarine (c) Sky (d) Airport

Answer

(b) Submarine

Bird flies in air just as a fish swims in water; likewise an airplane travels through air, so the matching water‑borne vehicle is the submarine.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like the other words in the group: (a) Sit (b) Walk (c) Run (d) Jog

Answer

(a) Sit

Walk, run and jog all involve moving from one place to another (locomotion), while sit means to remain in one place — so "Sit" is the odd one out.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Listen (b) Look (c) View (d) Watch

Answer

(a) Listen

Listen is related to hearing (the ear), while Look, View and Watch are all related to seeing (the eye).

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Father (b) Mother (c) Niece (d) Son

Answer

(c) Niece

Father, Mother and Son are direct/nuclear family relations, while a niece is an indirect (extended) relation.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Lion : Roar :: Dog : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) Bark (b) Roar (c) cry (d) Speak

Answer

(a) Bark

A lion's characteristic sound is a roar, just as a dog's characteristic sound is a bark.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Circle : Circumference :: Square : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) Area (b) Angle (c) Perimeter (d) Triangles

Answer

(c) Perimeter

Circumference is the boundary length of a circle, just as perimeter is the boundary length of a square.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

"Where there is a will there is a way" is logically similar to (a) There is a solution to every problem. (b) Determined persons can always find way outs for any problem. (c) Those who pray can accomplish task. (d) We have to construct roads to enhance accessibility.

Answer

(b) Determined persons can always find way outs for any problem.

The proverb means that firm determination (will) enables a person to find a solution (way) to any difficulty — exactly what option (b) states. Option (a) is close but misses the key idea of will (determination) being the cause; (c) and (d) are unrelated.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Lawyer : Case :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Psychiatrist : Maladjustment (b) Teacher : School (c) Scholar : Book (d) Doctor : Disease

Answer

(d) Doctor : Disease

A lawyer deals with cases, just as a doctor deals with diseases. Both are professionals and the second term is the subject matter of their work.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Shoe : Foot :: Hat : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) Face (b) Collar (c) Mouth (d) Head

Answer

(d) Head

A shoe is worn on the foot, just as a hat is worn on the head.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 02 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Behind : Late :: Before : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) After (b) Soon (c) Early (d) Now

Answer

(c) Early

Just as "behind" means late (behind schedule = late), "before" means early (before time = early).

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 06 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Choose the word which is least like the other words in the group: (a) Lady (b) Ornament (c) Sandals (d) Necktie

Answer

(a) Lady — it is a person, while ornament, sandals and necktie are all wearable items/accessories.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Horse : Mare :: ? (Select the pair with a similar relationship.) (a) Fox : Vixen (b) Duck : Geese (c) Dog : Puppy (d) Donkey : Pony

Answer

(a) Fox : Vixen

A mare is the female of a horse, so the pair shows an animal followed by its female form. In the same way, a vixen is the female of a fox. The other options do not fit: Duck : Geese is singular to plural (and of a different species), Dog : Puppy is adult to young, and Donkey : Pony are two different animals.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 09 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 10 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Moon (b) Sun (c) Lamp (d) Flame

Answer

(a) Moon

Sun, lamp and flame all give out their own light (they are sources of light), while the Moon only reflects light from the Sun.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 05 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Find the odd one out: (a) Here (b) Now (c) There (d) Nowhere

Answer

(b) Now

"Here", "There" and "Nowhere" all indicate place, while "Now" indicates time. So "Now" is the odd one out.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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CMAT Set 03 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 04 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 07 · 1 mark
CMAT Set 08 · 1 mark

Dress : Woman :: Feathers : ? (Select the word with a similar relationship.) (a) Tail (b) Neck (c) Decoration (d) Bird

Answer

(d) Bird

Just as a dress is worn by a woman, feathers are worn (cover the body of) a bird.

Answer checked by Claude Haiku · Oct 21, 2026

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Questions from CMAT Set 01 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 1), CMAT Set 02 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 2), CMAT Set 03 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 3), CMAT Set 04 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 4), CMAT Set 05 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 5), CMAT Set 06 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 6), CMAT Set 07 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 7), CMAT Set 08 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 8), CMAT Set 09 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 9), CMAT Set 10 (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT Set 10), CMAT 2020 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2020), CMAT 2019 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2019), CMAT (BBM) 2018 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT (BBM) · 2018), CMAT 2018 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2075), CMAT 2017 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2074), CMAT 2016 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2016), CMAT 2015 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2015), CMAT 2014 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2014), CMAT 2012 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2012), CMAT 2011 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2011) and CMAT 2010 Past Question (BSc CSIT entrance · CMAT · 2010). Answers are written for this site; check them against your class notes.

Past questions and answers

1.If BAD is coded as YZW and FIGHT is coded as URTSG, then HIGH will be coded as (a) PRSP (b) TRST (c) RSTR (d) SRTS

2.If 6145 stands for FADE and 9451 stands for IDEA, what does 8978 stand for? (a) THIS (b) NIGH (c) HIGH (d) THAT

3.If 5 boys write 5 pages in 5 minutes, in how many minutes can a boy write one page? (a) 4 mins (b) 5 mins (c) 6 mins (d) 7 mins

4.The missing number in the following table is 681057946810658? (a) 106 (b) 58 (c) 82 (d) 88

5.Find the total number of "u" in the following Blue, clue, front, vacuum, curry, buoy, celluloid, cuisine, cumulous, effluence, annual, byzantine, innuendo, mould (a) 20 (b) 18 (c) 16 (d) 11

6.Which of the following will appear third in the English dictionary? (a) Question (b) Quarrel (c) Quack (d) Query

7.Find the total number of 'u' in the following Blue, clue, front, vacuum, curry, huoy, celluloid, cuisine, cumulous, effluence, annual, hydrium (a) 20 (b) 18 (c) 16 (d) 14

8.For each question, find the best answer. Which of the following will appear third in the English dictionary? (a) Question (b) Quarrel (c) Quack (d) Query

9.Find the odd one out: (a) Piano (b) Guitar (c) Banjo (d) Harmonium

10.Find the odd one out: (a) Nylon (b) Fur (c) Wool (d) Cotton

11.Find the odd one out: (a) Train (b) Truck (c) Car (d) Cart

13."Do not take sugar because you have diabetes" is logically similar to: (a) Do not play as you are hurt. (b) Do not read as you have weak eye sight. (c) Do not sing as you have hoarse throat. (d) Do not speak as you are not asked to speak.

14.Which is the middle even number between 11 and 21? (a) 16 (b) 18 (c) 20 (d) 21

15.If PEARL is coded as SHDUO, how is COVET coded? (a) FRYHW (b) BLXHU (c) EQXHV (d) FRXHV

16.Cube is related to Square in the same way as Square is related to (a) Plane (b) Triangle (c) Line (d) Point

17.Find the odd one out: (a) Aunt (b) Mother (c) Brother (d) Sister

18.Find the odd one out: (a) 30 (b) 35 (c) 36 (d) 42

19.Find the odd one out: (a) Monitor (b) Printer (c) Zip-driver (d) Steering

20.If TOUR is written as 1234, CLEAR is written as 56784 and SPARE is written as 90847, find the code for CARE (a) 1247 (b) 4847 (c) 5247 (d) 847

21.The basic architecture of computer was developed by (a) John Von Neumann (b) Charles Babbage (c) Blaise Pascal (d) Garden Moore

22.Run : Race (a) Enjoy : Journey (b) Lecture : Study (c) Study : Book (d) Party : Dance

23.Tree : Branches (a) River : Tributaries (b) Continent : Island (c) Stream : Delta (d) Ocean : Seas

24.Visitor : Welcome (a) Beggar : Hungry (b) Worship : God (c) Criminal : Prosecute (d) Warrior

25.Satisfy : Hunger (a) Quell : Rebellion (b) Frantic : Composed (c) Criminal : Prosecute (d) Thirst : Quench

26.Bus : Driver (a) Cook : Kitchen (b) Class : Student (c) War : Soldier (d) Machine : Operator

27.Chain : Link : Bridge (a) They all have book (b) They are related with ornaments (c) They join two parts (d) They terms are related with prison

28.Knot : Watt : Fathom (a) The terms are used by sailors (b) The terms are used for installing electric (c) The terms are connected with rope (d) They are units of measurement

29.Gun : Emu : Curlew (a) These are fast runners (b) These are birds (c) These are small insects (d) These are animal pests

30.Press : Television : Cinema (a) They are means of entertainment (b) They are means of mass media (c) They give worldwide news (d) All are public undertakings

31.Columbus : Magellan : Vasco de Gama (a) They are ancient astronomers (b) They are ancient sailors (c) They discovered some Asian countries (d) They were the first to design a ship

32.Who won the game? (a) A (b) B (c) D (d) F

33.Who got the lowest points? (a) A (b) B (c) C (d) E

34.Who is the husband of B? (a) C (b) D (c) E (d) F

35.......... was one of the ladies. Who was the other lady? (a) A (b) C (c) D (d) E

36.Who stood second in the game? (a) A (b) B (c) C (d) D

37.Akabar was popular because he was secular. (a) All seculars are popular (b) All popular are seculars (c) Only seculars are popular (d) None of these

38.He is not liked because he drinks. (a) All who are not liked are drinkers (b) All drinkers are not liked (c) Some are not liked because they are drinkers (d) Some non-drinkers are not liked

39.Birds can fly because they have wings. (a) All having wings can fly (b) All which can fly have wings (c) Some which can fly have wings (d) Some which have wings can fly

40.No babies can walk (a) No babies are grown-up (b) No persons who can walk are babies (c) All who can walk are grown up. Therefore (d) All grown-up persons are babies.

41.All bachelors are many rings of ... (a) All fruits are ripe (b) At least half of the oranges are yellow (c) All oranges are ripe (d) None of these

42.If 3 + 1 = 7, 8 + 4 = 20 and 5 + 2 = 12 then 6 + 3 = ? (a) 8 (b) 10 (c) 12 (d) 15

43.If 3 x 2 = 12, 3 x 5 = 24 and 15 - 6 = 3 then 16 + 2 = ? (a) 4 (b) 6 (c) 8 (d) 12

44.If 30 + 5 = 20, 10 x 5 = 25 and 50 + 5 = 5 then 16 ÷ 2 = ? (a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 6 (d) 10

45.If 3 + 4 ÷ 5 = 1, 3 + 2 + 1 = 14 and 4 - 6 + 3 = 12 then 5 + 8 + 2 = ? (a) 9 (b) 21 (c) 41 (d) 51

46.If 3 + 5 - 1 = 49, 10 ÷ 2 + 4 = 81 and 2 x 9 ÷ 3 = 36 then 7 - 4 ÷ 2 = ? (a) 25 (b) 3/2 (c) 5 (d) 64

47.The number of squares in the given figure is: [figure] (a) 25 (b) 35 (c) 45 (d) 55

48.Roar : Deg : ? (a) Roar (b) Cry (c) ? (d) ?

49.Bird : Fish :: Airplane : ? (a) Water (b) Submarine (c) Sky (d) Airport

50.Behind : Late :: Before : ? (a) After (b) Soon (c) Early (d) Now

51.Cup : Drink :: Plate : ? (a) Supper (b) Fork (c) Dine (d) Silver

52.Dress : Woman :: Feathers : ? (a) Tail (b) Neck (c) Decoration (d) Bud

53.Handle : Hammer :: Knob : ? (a) Plastic (b) Door (c) Fancy (d) Shirt

54.A man goes 5 km south west and then turns left and goes 3 km. How far is he from the starting point? (a) 2 km (b) 3 km (c) 4 km (d) 5 km

55.A man goes towards east and travels 7 km, then he turns left and travels 8 km, again he turns left and travels 10 km, again he turns left and now he travels 2 km. In which direction is he from the starting point? (a) South East (b) North (c) East (d) North East

56.In the above figure circle represents 'villagers', the triangle stands for 'educated' and the rectangle for the 'employed'. Which numbered space represents the following? Some educated villagers are employed. (a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 6 (d) ?

57.Some educated are neither villagers nor employed. (a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 8

58.Which letter appears twice in Destination but once in Dictation? (a) M (b) N (c) O (d) I

59.Forecast : Future :: Regret : ? (a) sins (b) present (c) past (d) predict

60.Well : Depth :: Word : ? (a) book (b) meaning (c) letter (d) alphabet

61.Entrance : Exit :: Loyalty : ? (a) Dishonesty (b) Honesty (c) Love (d) Treachery

62.Circle : Circumference :: Square : ? (a) Area (b) Angle (c) Perimeter (d) Triangles

63.Shoe : Foot :: Hat : ? (a) Face (b) Collar (c) Mouth (d) Head

64.How much time did they take to reach city B from city A? (a) 3.5 hrs (b) 6.5 hrs (c) 14.0 hrs (d) 4.0 hrs

65.How long did Hari walk? (a) 4.0 hrs (b) 5.0 hrs (c) 2.5 hrs (d) 5.6 hrs

66.What is the total distance travelled by the moped? (a) 30 km (b) 40 km (c) 80 km (d) 100 km

67.At what distance from city A was Hari when Shyam and Hari met? (a) 20 kms (b) 40 kms (c) 25 kms (d) 35 kms

68.In the adjoining figure ABCD, is a square. Find the value of angle x. (a) 30° (b) 45° (c) 60° (d) 20°

69.The value of x in the given figure is: (a) 25 (b) 35 (c) 45 (d) 55

70.If 'I' = 9, 'LOVE' = 54, How will you code 'YOU'? (a) 51 (b) 55 (c) 61 (d) 63

71.Help (a) Cooperate (b) Enquire (c) Encourage (d) None of these

72.Father (a) Mother (b) Niece (c) Son (d) None of these

73.Moon (a) Sun (b) Lamp (c) Flame (d) None of these

74.Pin (a) Nail (b) Screw (c) Hammer (d) None of these

75.Ant (a) Spider (b) Bee (c) Moth (d) None of these

78.Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair. Paddy : Field :: (a) Steel : Factory (b) Wheat : Granary (c) Wagon : Mine (d) Village : Farmer

79.Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair. Dhangadi : Kailali :: (a) Kathmandu : Nepal (b) Butwal : Bhairahawa (c) Birgunj : Parsa (d) Bharatpur : Ratnanagar

80.Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair. Platform : Train :: (a) Aeroplane : Aerodrome (b) Hotel : Tourist (c) Quay : Ship (d) Footpath : Traveller

81.Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair. Ink : Paper :: (a) Door : Handle (b) Chalk : Blackboard (c) Deg : Tail (d) Speak : Sing

82.Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair. Always : Never :: (a) Occasionally : Repeatedly (b) Often : Rarely (c) Words : Author (d) Humid : Hot

If BAD is coded as YZW and FIGHT is coded as URTSG, then HIGH will be coded as (a) PRSP (b) TRST (c) RSTR (d) SRTS

If 6145 stands for FADE and 9451 stands for IDEA, what does 8978 stand for? (a) THIS (b) NIGH (c) HIGH (d) THAT

If 5 boys write 5 pages in 5 minutes, in how many minutes can a boy write one page? (a) 4 mins (b) 5 mins (c) 6 mins (d) 7 mins

The missing number in the following table is

6 8 10
5 7 9
4 6 8
106 58 ?
(a) 106 (b) 58 (c) 82 (d) 88

Find the total number of "u" in the following Blue, clue, front, vacuum, curry, buoy, celluloid, cuisine, cumulous, effluence, annual, byzantine, innuendo, mould (a) 20 (b) 18 (c) 16 (d) 11

Which of the following will appear third in the English dictionary? (a) Question (b) Quarrel (c) Quack (d) Query

Find the total number of 'u' in the following Blue, clue, front, vacuum, curry, huoy, celluloid, cuisine, cumulous, effluence, annual, hydrium (a) 20 (b) 18 (c) 16 (d) 14

For each question, find the best answer.
Which of the following will appear third in the English dictionary?
(a) Question (b) Quarrel (c) Quack (d) Query

Find the odd one out: (a) Piano (b) Guitar (c) Banjo (d) Harmonium

Find the odd one out: (a) Nylon (b) Fur (c) Wool (d) Cotton

Find the odd one out: (a) Train (b) Truck (c) Car (d) Cart

"Do not take sugar because you have diabetes" is logically similar to: (a) Do not play as you are hurt. (b) Do not read as you have weak eye sight. (c) Do not sing as you have hoarse throat. (d) Do not speak as you are not asked to speak.

Which is the middle even number between 11 and 21? (a) 16 (b) 18 (c) 20 (d) 21

If PEARL is coded as SHDUO, how is COVET coded? (a) FRYHW (b) BLXHU (c) EQXHV (d) FRXHV

Cube is related to Square in the same way as Square is related to (a) Plane (b) Triangle (c) Line (d) Point

Find the odd one out: (a) Aunt (b) Mother (c) Brother (d) Sister

Find the odd one out: (a) 30 (b) 35 (c) 36 (d) 42

Find the odd one out: (a) Monitor (b) Printer (c) Zip-driver (d) Steering

If TOUR is written as 1234, CLEAR is written as 56784 and SPARE is written as 90847, find the code for CARE (a) 1247 (b) 4847 (c) 5247 (d) 847

The basic architecture of computer was developed by (a) John Von Neumann (b) Charles Babbage (c) Blaise Pascal (d) Garden Moore

Run : Race (a) Enjoy : Journey (b) Lecture : Study (c) Study : Book (d) Party : Dance

Tree : Branches (a) River : Tributaries (b) Continent : Island (c) Stream : Delta (d) Ocean : Seas

Visitor : Welcome (a) Beggar : Hungry (b) Worship : God (c) Criminal : Prosecute (d) Warrior

Satisfy : Hunger (a) Quell : Rebellion (b) Frantic : Composed (c) Criminal : Prosecute (d) Thirst : Quench

Bus : Driver (a) Cook : Kitchen (b) Class : Student (c) War : Soldier (d) Machine : Operator

Chain : Link : Bridge (a) They all have book (b) They are related with ornaments (c) They join two parts (d) They terms are related with prison

Knot : Watt : Fathom (a) The terms are used by sailors (b) The terms are used for installing electric (c) The terms are connected with rope (d) They are units of measurement

Gun : Emu : Curlew (a) These are fast runners (b) These are birds (c) These are small insects (d) These are animal pests

Press : Television : Cinema (a) They are means of entertainment (b) They are means of mass media (c) They give worldwide news (d) All are public undertakings

Columbus : Magellan : Vasco de Gama (a) They are ancient astronomers (b) They are ancient sailors (c) They discovered some Asian countries (d) They were the first to design a ship

Who won the game? (a) A (b) B (c) D (d) F

Who got the lowest points? (a) A (b) B (c) C (d) E

Who is the husband of B? (a) C (b) D (c) E (d) F

......... was one of the ladies. Who was the other lady? (a) A (b) C (c) D (d) E

Who stood second in the game? (a) A (b) B (c) C (d) D

Akabar was popular because he was secular. (a) All seculars are popular (b) All popular are seculars (c) Only seculars are popular (d) None of these

He is not liked because he drinks. (a) All who are not liked are drinkers (b) All drinkers are not liked (c) Some are not liked because they are drinkers (d) Some non-drinkers are not liked

Birds can fly because they have wings. (a) All having wings can fly (b) All which can fly have wings (c) Some which can fly have wings (d) Some which have wings can fly

No babies can walk (a) No babies are grown-up (b) No persons who can walk are babies (c) All who can walk are grown up. Therefore (d) All grown-up persons are babies.

All bachelors are many rings of ... (a) All fruits are ripe (b) At least half of the oranges are yellow (c) All oranges are ripe (d) None of these

If 3 + 1 = 7, 8 + 4 = 20 and 5 + 2 = 12 then 6 + 3 = ? (a) 8 (b) 10 (c) 12 (d) 15

If 3 x 2 = 12, 3 x 5 = 24 and 15 - 6 = 3 then 16 + 2 = ? (a) 4 (b) 6 (c) 8 (d) 12

If 30 + 5 = 20, 10 x 5 = 25 and 50 + 5 = 5 then 16 ÷ 2 = ? (a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 6 (d) 10

If 3 + 4 ÷ 5 = 1, 3 + 2 + 1 = 14 and 4 - 6 + 3 = 12 then 5 + 8 + 2 = ? (a) 9 (b) 21 (c) 41 (d) 51

If 3 + 5 - 1 = 49, 10 ÷ 2 + 4 = 81 and 2 x 9 ÷ 3 = 36 then 7 - 4 ÷ 2 = ? (a) 25 (b) 3/2 (c) 5 (d) 64

The number of squares in the given figure is:
[figure]
(a) 25 (b) 35 (c) 45 (d) 55

Roar : Deg : ? (a) Roar (b) Cry (c) ? (d) ?

Bird : Fish :: Airplane : ? (a) Water (b) Submarine (c) Sky (d) Airport

Behind : Late :: Before : ? (a) After (b) Soon (c) Early (d) Now

Cup : Drink :: Plate : ? (a) Supper (b) Fork (c) Dine (d) Silver

Dress : Woman :: Feathers : ? (a) Tail (b) Neck (c) Decoration (d) Bud

Handle : Hammer :: Knob : ? (a) Plastic (b) Door (c) Fancy (d) Shirt

A man goes 5 km south west and then turns left and goes 3 km. How far is he from the starting point? (a) 2 km (b) 3 km (c) 4 km (d) 5 km

A man goes towards east and travels 7 km, then he turns left and travels 8 km, again he turns left and travels 10 km, again he turns left and now he travels 2 km. In which direction is he from the starting point? (a) South East (b) North (c) East (d) North East

In the above figure circle represents 'villagers', the triangle stands for 'educated' and the rectangle for the 'employed'. Which numbered space represents the following? Some educated villagers are employed. (a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 6 (d) ?

Some educated are neither villagers nor employed. (a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 8

Which letter appears twice in Destination but once in Dictation? (a) M (b) N (c) O (d) I

Forecast : Future :: Regret : ? (a) sins (b) present (c) past (d) predict

Well : Depth :: Word : ? (a) book (b) meaning (c) letter (d) alphabet

Entrance : Exit :: Loyalty : ? (a) Dishonesty (b) Honesty (c) Love (d) Treachery

Circle : Circumference :: Square : ? (a) Area (b) Angle (c) Perimeter (d) Triangles

Shoe : Foot :: Hat : ? (a) Face (b) Collar (c) Mouth (d) Head

How much time did they take to reach city B from city A? (a) 3.5 hrs (b) 6.5 hrs (c) 14.0 hrs (d) 4.0 hrs

How long did Hari walk? (a) 4.0 hrs (b) 5.0 hrs (c) 2.5 hrs (d) 5.6 hrs

What is the total distance travelled by the moped? (a) 30 km (b) 40 km (c) 80 km (d) 100 km

At what distance from city A was Hari when Shyam and Hari met? (a) 20 kms (b) 40 kms (c) 25 kms (d) 35 kms

In the adjoining figure ABCD, is a square. Find the value of angle x. (a) 30° (b) 45° (c) 60° (d) 20°

The value of x in the given figure is: (a) 25 (b) 35 (c) 45 (d) 55

If 'I' = 9, 'LOVE' = 54, How will you code 'YOU'? (a) 51 (b) 55 (c) 61 (d) 63

Help (a) Cooperate (b) Enquire (c) Encourage (d) None of these

Father (a) Mother (b) Niece (c) Son (d) None of these

Moon (a) Sun (b) Lamp (c) Flame (d) None of these

Pin (a) Nail (b) Screw (c) Hammer (d) None of these

Ant (a) Spider (b) Bee (c) Moth (d) None of these

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Paddy : Field ::
(a) Steel : Factory (b) Wheat : Granary (c) Wagon : Mine (d) Village : Farmer

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Dhangadi : Kailali ::
(a) Kathmandu : Nepal (b) Butwal : Bhairahawa (c) Birgunj : Parsa (d) Bharatpur : Ratnanagar

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Platform : Train ::
(a) Aeroplane : Aerodrome (b) Hotel : Tourist (c) Quay : Ship (d) Footpath : Traveller

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Ink : Paper ::
(a) Door : Handle (b) Chalk : Blackboard (c) Deg : Tail (d) Speak : Sing

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Always : Never ::
(a) Occasionally : Repeatedly (b) Often : Rarely (c) Words : Author (d) Humid : Hot

Select the pair of words which best express the relationship similar to the given pair.
Sugar : Sweet ::
(a) Ice : Cold (b) Butter : Cow (c) Attack : Fail (d) Wine : Grapes