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Three males K, J and M are sitting in a row facing towards the south (not necessarily in the same order). Three females R, F
and T are sitting in a row facing towards the face of these males (not necessarily in the same order). R is the immediate
neighbour of F and T. K is second to the right of M. R is to the immediate left of F. If we arrange the females in the alphabetical
order of their names from the left end to the right end, then how many females will face the same male who they faced before
this new arrangement?
One
Two
Three
Zero
- Initially, the females R is between F and T since R is an immediate neighbor to both.
- Additionally, R is to the immediate left of F.
- Given these positions, one possible arrangement for females is R, F, T.
- For the males, K is to the second right of M, so the possible arrangement is M, J, K.
- In this initial setup, R faces M, F faces J, and T faces K.
- When arranging females alphabetically, the order becomes F, R, T.
- F now faces M, R faces J, and T continues to face K.
- Option: 1, One – Only T continues to face the same male, K.
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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