Q. Statements: All tigers are jungles. No jungle is bird. Some birds are rains.
Conclusions:

I. No rain is jungle.
II. Some rains are jungles.
III. No bird is tiger.

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Q. Statements: All snakes are trees. Some trees are roads. All roads are mountains.
Conclusions:

I. Some mountains are snakes.
II. Some roads are snakes.
III. Some mountains are trees.

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Q. Statements: All trees are flowers. No flower is fruit. All branches are fruits.
Conclusions:

I. Some branches are trees.
II. No fruit is tree.
III. No tree is branch.

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Q. Statements: Some uniforms are covers. All covers are papers. All papers are bags.
Conclusions:

I. All covers are bags.
II. Some bags are covers, papers and uniforms.
III. Some uniforms are not papers.

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Q. Statements: No rabbit is lion. Some horses are lions. All rabbits are tables.
Conclusions:

I. Some tables are lions.
II. Some horses are rabbits.
III. No lion is table.

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Q. Statements: Some pens are books. All schools are books. Some colleges are schools.
Conclusions:

I. Some colleges are pens.
II. Some pens are schools.
III. Some colleges are books.

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Q. Statements: All trains are buses. No room is bus. All boats are rooms.
Conclusions:

I. No boat is train.
II. No bus is boat.
III. No train is room.

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Q. Statements: Some mountains are hillocks. Some mountains are rivers. Some mountains are valleys.
Conclusions:

I. All mountains are either hillocks or rivers or valleys.
II. No valley is river.
III. Some river are valleys.

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Q. Statements: Some blades are hammers. Some hammers are knives. Some knives are axes.
Conclusions:

I. Some axes are hammers.
II. Some knives are blades.
III. Some axes are blades.

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Q. Statements: Some boxes are hammers. Some hammers are beads. All beads are rings.
Conclusions:

I. Some rings are hammers.
II. Some hammers are boxes.
III. Some rings are boxes.

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Q. Statements:
All fruits are vegetables. All pens are vegetables. All vegetables are rains.
Conclusions:

I. All fruits are rains.
II. All pens are rains.
III. Some rains are vegetables.

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Q. Statements: Some towels are brushes. No brush is soap. All soaps are rats.
Conclusions:

I. Some rats are brushes.
II. No rat is brush.
III. Some towels are soaps.

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Q. Statements: Some pictures are frames. Some frames are idols. All idols are curtains.
Conclusions:

I. Some curtains are pictures.
II. Some curtains are frames.
III. Some idols are frames.

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Q. Statements: Some hills are rivers. Some rivers are deserts. All deserts are roads.
Conclusions:

I. Some roads are rivers.
II. Some roads are hills.
III. Some deserts are hills.

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Q. Statements: Some saints are balls. All balls are bats. Some tigers are balls.
Conclusions:

I. Some bats are tigers.
II. Some saints are bats.
III. All bats are balls.

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Q. Statements: All doors are buses. All buses are leaves. No leaf is a flower.
Conclusions:

I. No flower is a door.
II. No flower is a bus.
III. Some leaves are doors.
IV. Some leaves are buses.

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Q. Statements: All oceans are rivers. Some springs are rivers. All wells are springs.
Conclusions:

I. Some springs are oceans.
II. Some wells are rivers.
III. Some rivers are oceans.
IV. No well is river.

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Q. Statements: Some tigers are lions. Some lions are rabbits. Some rabbits are horses.
Conclusions:

I. Some tigers are horses.
II. Some rabbits are tigers.
III. Some horses are lions.
IV. All horses are rabbits.

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Q. Statements: Some spoons are bowls. All bowls are knives. All knives are forks.
Conclusions:

I. All spoons are forks.
II. All bowls are forks.
III. Some knives are bowls.
IV. Some forks are spoons.

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Q. Statements: All pencils are birds. All birds are skies. All skies are hills.
Conclusions:

I. All pencils are hills.
II. All hills are birds
III. All skies are pencils.
IV. All birds are hills.

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