Explanation:

Let’s break it down step by step, so it’s easy to follow:

- We’ve got two rows: Row 1 (U, W, X, Y, Z—facing south), Row 2 (F, G, H, J, K—facing north).

- G and F: There are two people between them. F is on an extreme end.

- W sits directly opposite G.

- Z is next to W and isn’t at either end.

- U doesn’t face F.

- One between Y and Z.

- J is not next to G.

- Only one person between K and H.

- H faces Y.

- X doesn’t sit left of Z.

Let’s figure out where everyone sits:

- F ___ ___ G ___ (F at the end; two between F and G)

- W is opposite G, and Z is beside W (not at ends). So W must be in the middle or one in.

- H faces Y.

- K and H must have someone in between them.

Working through these, you’ll find:

Row 1 (south): U Z W X Y

Row 2 (north): F J G K H

Now the question is: Who sits opposite the person who is second left of G?

- G is third in row 2.

- Second left of G is F (the first seat), so who is opposite F in row 1?

- Looking at the arrangement, F is opposite U.

Here’s what this really means:

- Option 3, U, is the one who sits opposite to the person who is second left of G.

Correct Answer:

Option: 3, U