On this question, you should look for a type of rule where one variable being out causes another to be in.
For example, T being out causes K to be in. So any answer without T and also without K is wrong. We always need one of K or T to be in.
There are no other rules of that type.
One of T or K always has to be in – you can’t make a scenario without them. So they’re the only possible right answers. D is CORRECT. It says T could be the only fruit for sale.
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Gurvir says
For this question, I was able to eliminate all other options except A and D because if any of them were in, it would force other fruits in as well. But when I got to my last two options, either of them can be put in singly can they not? I understand why tangerines can be the only fruit selected, but is this not true of figs as well? If you choose figs, that does not force any other fruits to also be in does it not? Would that not also satisfy the conditions of the question?
FounderGraeme Blake says
One of either T or K is always in. If T is in (answer D), then this rule is fulfilled. But if F is in, then one of T or K *also* has to be in, so A is wrong.