In the following question two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In the first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Question has five options, four of which display the sequences in which the sentence/phrase can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark “None of these” as your answer.

Column (1)	Column (2)
(A) Some rich guy from Boston	(D) are losing an argument
(B) People tend to raise their voices when they	(E) all were fatally injured
(C) As soon as the herd heard the gunshots, they	(F) just bought the house next to mine

In the following question, two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In the first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Question has five options, four of which display the sequences in which the sentence/phrase can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark “None of these” as your answer.

In the following question, two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In the first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Question has five options, four of which display the sequences in which the sentence/phrase can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark “None of these” as your answer.

In the following question, two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In the first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Question has five options, four of which display the sequences in which the sentence/phrase can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark “None of these” as your answer.

In the given coding system, 'now they live for' is coded as 'gn mu sy fd', and 'go now run for' is coded as 'gn sy mo lt'. Which of the following statements among the given is required to code 'go there now'?

I. 'Give it for' is coded as 'la sa sy'.

II. 'Go there get ready' is coded as 'ht mo ga sx'.

III. 'Now there fall' is coded as 'za ga gn'.

Find the relationship between Quantity I and Quantity II.

Quantity I. 

$\text{'}x\text{'} : x^2+x-6=0$

Quantity II. 

$\text{'}y\text{'} : y^2+7y+12=0$

Find the relationship between Quantity I and Quantity II.

A's efficiency is $25\%$ more than B.

Quantity I:

$\text{'}x\text{'}$ : A can do $\frac{5}{6}$th of the total work in $x$ days.

Quantity II:

$\text{'}y\text{'}$ : B can do $\frac{4}{5}$th of the total work in $y$ days.

Find the relationship between Quantity I and Quantity II.

Sum of eight consecutive even numbers is $S_1$.

Quantity I: Sum of the second and eight numbers in $S_1$.

Quantity II: Sum of the third and sixth numbers in $S_1$.

Find the relationship between Quantity I and Quantity II.

Speed of the boat is $500\%$ more than speed of the current.

Quantity I: If the boat can travel a distance of $63 km$ in $3 hr$ downstream, then $\text{'}x\text{'}$ is the speed of the boat upstream.

Quantity II: $15 km/hr$.