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In the following question, two columns are given containing a connector and three phrases each. In the first column, the phrases are A, B, and C, and in the second column, the phrases are D, E, and F. You have to make a meaningful sentence using the connectors in the starting and from the phrases of both the columns. There are five options, four of which display the sequence(s) in which the phrases with the connectors can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, select 'None of these' as your answer.
Column(1): Although Column (2): Much of
(A) Rohan studies a lot he isn't (D) a businessman
(B) I got a better price for the car, I'm not (E) a place to raise a kid.
(C) It had a certain funky charm, it wasn't (F) a scholar
A-D
A-E and C-D
C-E and A-F
B-F
None of these
- Let's examine the statements:
- A with D: Although Rohan studies a lot, he isn't a businessman. This sentence doesn't make sense because the two clauses are unrelated.
- A with F: Although Rohan studies a lot, he isn't a scholar. This makes sense as the sentences are logically connected.
- B with D: Although I got a better price for the car, I'm not a businessman. This sentence isn't logically sound because the clauses aren't related.
- B with E: Although I got a better price for the car, it isn't a place to raise a kid. This doesn't make sense as it's comparing unrelated ideas.
- C with D: Although it had a certain funky charm, it wasn't a businessman. The clause doesn't make sense.
- C with E: Although it had a certain funky charm, it wasn't a place to raise a kid. This sentence is logical and makes sense.
- The correct option is to combine "C-E and A-F".
- Option 3 is correct: C-E and A-F
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