Then look at the diagram, and think how it affects existing rules.
You know one of F or G is alone. In this new diagram, they could only be alone in group 1.
So we get two diagrams, one with F in R, and one with G in R.
Let’s start with F’s diagram. If F is with R, K must be with T (rule 1):
G and L fill the other two spots. One in group 2, one in group 3. There are no rules for them in this situation, they are interchangeable:
For the next scenario, put G alone. Since F is not with R, K can’t be with T (rule 1):
We have to place L and F. T is the only open group, so both L and F go there:
A is CORRECT. There’s no problem with having G alone in R.
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