Analogy MCQ – Part 3 MCQs

Q: How long is the Analogy MCQ – Part 3 quiz?

Analogy MCQ – Part 3 runs 25 untimed questions - about 25 min at a steady pace. The set clears at 40% and you can retake it as often as you like.

Q: What kind of questions does Analogy MCQ – Part 3 ask?

The set answers that: each question carries four options and a full explanation, so you learn the wording an examiner uses, not just the fact behind it.

Q: Where else can I practise Reasoning?

Open the quiz page above, or start from the Reasoning subject page if you want to drill neighbouring lanes in the same sitting.

Q: Do my scores save?

Scores, bookmarks and streaks need the optional Google sign-in. Opening the set and answering questions does not.

Question 1

Amanpreet lists two occupations and tools: Surveyor : Theodolite; Barber : Razor. Which statement identifies the common relation precisely?

Accepted Answer

The second item is equipment used by the first in professional work.. A surveyor uses a theodolite and a barber uses a razor. Both are worker → professional equipment links.

Question 2

Cubing is the only operation in the analogy 12 : 1728 :: 16 : 4096 :: 18 : X. Calculate X.

Accepted Answer

Cube 18: 18²=324 and 324×18=5832.

Question 3

A code reverses letter order and then replaces each letter by its alphabet opposite, as in BGL → OTY. Which conversion fails this two-step rule?

Accepted Answer

HNR → IMT. HNR reverses to RNH; its opposite letters are I, M and S, giving IMS rather than IMT. The other three conversions obey both steps.

Question 4

Replace the bracketed word without altering its meaning: Peril : Danger :: (Adept) : X. Which X makes a synonym analogy?

Accepted Answer

Peril means danger. Adept means highly skilled, not clumsy, inexperienced or unwilling.

Question 5

A shared rule generates (9, 41), (13, 85) and (7, 25). Select the pair generated by the same rule; do not split digits.

Accepted Answer

(17, 145). The rule is (n²+1)/2. For 17 it gives (289+1)/2=145; the other pairs do not satisfy it.

Question 6

Read each pair as home → animal, like Kennel → Dog. Which offered pair keeps that direction?

Accepted Answer

Drey → Squirrel. A drey is a squirrel’s nest, so this pair runs home → animal. The other offered pairs run animal → home.

Question 7

Rupinder compares instrument → measured quantity pairs. Which replacement for Hydrometer : Relative density preserves that exact kind of relation?

Accepted Answer

Altimeter : Altitude. A hydrometer measures relative density and an altimeter measures altitude. A quantity must be named second, not a unit or user.

Question 8

The code changes ACE8 → EAC12 and DGI5 → IDG10 rotate letters and alter the number. What is the corresponding form of KOR11?

Accepted Answer

Move the last letter to the front and add the original last-to-first position gap: E−A=4 and I−D=5. KOR gives RKO and 11+(18−11)=18, hence RKO18.

Question 9

For a worker-to-workplace analogy, complete Jeweller : Jewellery workshop :: Librarian : X. Choose the place, rather than an object handled there.

Accepted Answer

A librarian’s workplace is a library. A book or catalogue is an object there, and reading is an activity.

Question 10

Digit operations are allowed in 647 : 168 and 352 : 30. Infer the common rule and determine the partner of 826.

Accepted Answer

Multiply all three digits: 8×2×6=96. Adding the digits or multiplying only two does not follow the rule.

Question 11

BDFH : CCEI and KMPR : LLOS apply one rule to the outside letters and another to the inside letters. Find the image of SUWY.

Accepted Answer

Advance the outside letters by 1 and move the inside letters back by 1. SUWY gives S→T, U→T, W→V and Y→Z, hence TTVZ.

Question 12

The arrow in Voluntary → Compulsory changes a word to its opposite. Under the same arrow, what should follow Lenient?

Accepted Answer

Voluntary and compulsory are opposites. Lenient means not strict, so its opposite is strict.

Question 13

One pair expresses number → positive square root: (324, 18). Which further pair can be added to that category?

Accepted Answer

The second entry must square to the first. Since 29²=841, (841, 29) fits.

Question 14

A travel analogy converts country : capital : currency into capital : currency : country, as in Canada : Ottawa : Canadian dollar → Ottawa : Canadian dollar : Canada. Which row is both factually correct and in the resulting order?

Accepted Answer

Wellington : New Zealand dollar : New Zealand. Wellington is New Zealand’s capital, and its currency is the New Zealand dollar. Only that row also follows capital → currency → country.

Question 15

A zoo card has the columns Young one : Adult : Sound. Which completed card is fully analogous to Kitten : Cat : Mew?

Accepted Answer

Gosling : Goose : Honk. A gosling is a young goose, and a goose honks. The other rows give an incorrect sound for the named adult.

Question 16

Each two-number input produces the difference of its squares: (14, 9) → 115 and (16, 11) → 135. Evaluate (23, 17) using the fastest equivalent method.

Accepted Answer

Use a²−b²=(a−b)(a+b). Thus (23−17)(23+17)=6×40=240.

Question 17

Which chain completes the same three roles as Potter : Pottery workshop : Clay, with the order worker → workplace → main raw material?

Accepted Answer

Weaver : Weaving shed : Yarn. A weaver works in a weaving shed and uses yarn as raw material. The other chains misplace a role or supply a tool or product instead.

Question 18

The last letter moves to the front in GATE : EGAT, while the other letters keep their order. Apply that arrangement to POND.

Accepted Answer

Move D to the front and retain PON in order. POND becomes DPON.

Question 19

Keep two different relations separate: Glow : Blaze :: Tremor : X; Calm : Agitated :: Lucid : Y. Which combined choice completes both analogies?

Accepted Answer

Violent earthquake; Obscure. Glow → blaze increases the same phenomenon’s intensity, so tremor → violent earthquake fits. Calm → agitated is an antonym link, so lucid → obscure completes the second analogy.

Question 20

The map pairs a two-digit number with the positive difference between it and its reversal: 72 : 45 and 94 : 45. Find the image of 83.

Accepted Answer

Reverse 83 to obtain 38, then subtract the smaller number: 83−38=45.

Question 21

In the analogy Millimetre : Length :: Millilitre : X, the prefixes do not alter what is being measured. Which quantity is X?

Accepted Answer

A millimetre measures length; a millilitre measures volume. The prefix milli changes scale, not the quantity.

Question 22

Harleen groups (6, 13) and (10, 21) because the second number is the next odd integer after twice the first. Which pair must stay outside the group?

Accepted Answer

(15, 29). The common rule is 2n+1. For 15 it requires 31, not 29; every other offered pair fits.

Question 23

Under A=1 to Z=26, BCD : 24 and CEF : 90 use a product of positions. A second operation then shifts each letter back by 1. What complete output belongs to DGH?

Accepted Answer

The original position product is 4×7×8=224. Moving D, G and H back by 1 gives CFG, hence CFG224.

Question 24

Use letter-position multiplication, with A=1 to Z=26. CF corresponds to 18; what corresponds to HK?

Accepted Answer

C×F=3×6=18. Therefore H×K=8×11=88.

Question 25

Square numbers are paired with the next larger square: 64 : 81 :: 121 : 144 :: 289 : X. Determine X.

Accepted Answer

289=17², so move to 18²=324. Do not reuse the earlier numerical gaps; the square roots increase by 1.

Analogy MCQ – Part 3 - Topic Guide and MCQs

What Analogy MCQ – Part 3 covers

Analogy MCQ – Part 3: all 25 questions

Why Analogy MCQ – Part 3 is worth the hours

Exams where Analogy MCQ – Part 3 matters

Expected questions from Analogy MCQ – Part 3

Keep the Expected MCQs habit running

Previous Year Questions

Where the previous-year sets live

Related topics

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Analogy MCQ – Part 3 - common questions

How long is the Analogy MCQ – Part 3 quiz?

What kind of questions does Analogy MCQ – Part 3 ask?

Where else can I practise Reasoning?

Do my scores save?