K has to be alone for this question.
R and T are the only groups where K can be alone. H is already in group S.
Remember that, along with K, one of F or G must be alone.
So, two groups, R and T. K goes in one, and one of F/G in the other.
Let’s try putting K in group T.
We have to place one of F/G in the other group. It’s got to be F, because of rule 1. If K is in T, F must go in R:
L and G are left, we can put them in group S. This diagram works:
Now let’s try putting K in group R:
F or G must go in T. It doesn’t matter which one. L and the other F/G go in S:
That diagram works too. So either K or F can be in group R, when K is alone.
B is CORRECT.
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