What is "Punch Of The Week"?
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| What are the rules of "Punch Of The Week"? |
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Every user must refrain from posting sarcastic comments on the answers posted by others. |
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Once the Learnhub's team posts the official answer along with the explanation, no comments must be made regarding those questions. In case of further clarification please send a personal message to the respective team member |
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If you think that there is something wrong with the explanation of the Learnhub's Team, which seldom happens, please send a personal message to the respective team member informing him/her the same. Posting the same here will not be considered and will be deleted. |
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"Punch Of The Week" Team Members |
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| This Week's Punches |
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Analogy Question MAUDLIN : DISPASSION :: A. dauntless : trepidation B. mawkish : sentiment C. vociferous : predilection D. avuncular : kinship E. perfunctory : laxity |
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Problem Solving There are some boys and some girls. If each child sits on one chair, one boy will have no chair to sit. If two boys sit on one chair and one girl occupies one chair, then three chairs are unoccupied. How many boys are there? A.4 B.6 C.7 D.8 E.Cannot be determined. Click here for the last week's Punch |
Posted on 20-April-09
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So,folks here are the correct answers Analogy Question The correct answer is A. A. Someone who is maudlin (or overly emotional) does not have dispassion (or calmness). Similarly, someone who is dauntless (or brave) does not have trepidation (or fear). |
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Problem Solving The correct answer is D. Folks, this can be answered very quickly if you can conclude the following two results. Result 1: Since the number of chairs occupied by the girls in both the cases is same there is no need to consider the number of girls. Result 2: In the second case we are able to seat 2 boys per chair and no boy is left unseated, hence the number of boys must be even. Let the number of boys be 2x. Seats occupied in the first case = 2x-1 Seats occupied in the second case = x Given that 2x-1-x = 3 So x = 4 Hence the number of boys 2x = 8. Click here for the next week's Punch |
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