Explanation:

Here’s what we know from the problem:

- Six people (W, X, Y, V, U, Z) around a round table, all facing the centre.

- W is immediately left of X. So, if X is at a seat, W is just before X in the circle.

- X is sitting opposite Y. Put X down, then Y directly across.

- V is second to the left of Y. Go left (which is clockwise, facing centre) from Y: first seat is someone, second seat is V.

- V is exactly opposite U. Put U straight across from V.

Let’s seat them, one by one:

1. Place X anywhere. W immediately to X’s left.

2. Y directly across from X.

3. Two seats to the left (clockwise) of Y—that’s V.

4. U across from V.

When you fit everyone in, Z lands up next to V—specifically, to the right of V.

So, option 1: Right of V is the right one.

Here’s a quick look at the options:

- *Right of V* — This is where Z sits.

- *Right of Y* — Not correct; Z lands by V, not Y.

- *Opposite to X* — Y is opposite X, not Z.

- *Left of V* — Not the spot Z gets.

So yeah, you nailed it. Good spatial reasoning!