Topic

Analogy MCQ – Part 4 - Topic Guide and MCQs

Part of Reasoning > 02 Analogy - 25 questions, about 25 min, with an explanation after every answer.

25
Question count
about 25 min
Estimated time
Mixed
Difficulty
02 Nov 2026
Last updated
Quick answer

Analogy MCQ – Part 4 is a topic inside Reasoning (02 Analogy). It runs 25 untimed MCQs - roughly 25 min - and the review explains every answer once you submit.

Topic introduction

What Analogy MCQ – Part 4 covers

The shape of the set before you start it.

Analogy MCQ – Part 4 sits inside Reasoning, under the 02 Analogy lane, and the portal keeps it as one self-contained set: 25 questions, four options each, no clock and a written explanation behind every answer.

Attempt it once to find the gaps, read why each distractor is wrong, then retake the same set a few days later. The questions you miss twice are the ones worth writing down.

Curated by Gurpreet Singh · Punjab Police SI, Rank 2 (713/800) · Founder, House of Aspirants · Read his story →

Question bank

Analogy MCQ – Part 4: all 25 questions

Read the question, pick an option, then open the answer.

  1. A training chart requires worker → tool → operation, as in Goldsmith : Crucible : Melting. Which row should Jaspreet approve?

    1. Welder : Welding : Electrode holder
    2. Woodcarver : Chisel : Carving
    3. Mason : Wall : Building
    4. Plumber : Pipe : Spanner
    Show answer

    Answer: (B) Woodcarver : Chisel : Carving

    Explanation: A woodcarver uses a chisel for carving. The other rows place a material, operation or product where the tool should be.

  2. Each input is divided by the same fixed integer: 91 : 13 and 119 : 17. What is the partner of 161?

    1. 23
    2. 21
    3. 24
    4. 7
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) 23

    Explanation: 91/13=119/17=7, so divide by 7. Thus 161/7=23.

  3. FJMR → MFRJ and BGLP → LBPG reveal a fixed rearrangement of four positions. Which group is the image of HNQV?

    1. NHVQ
    2. QHVN
    3. VQNH
    4. QVHN
    Show answer

    Answer: (B) QHVN

    Explanation: Read original positions in the order 3, 1, 4, 2. From HNQV that gives Q, H, V, N.

  4. The first pair means “difficult to understand : clear”: Obscure : Lucid. Which pair has the same opposing relationship?

    1. Ambiguous : Unambiguous
    2. Vague : Indefinite
    3. Puzzling : Confusing
    4. Explicit : Definite
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) Ambiguous : Unambiguous

    Explanation: Obscure and lucid oppose unclear and clear meanings. Ambiguous and unambiguous also contrast uncertainty of meaning with clarity.

  5. Digit reversal and digit multiplication are both used in (24, 34) and (36, 45). The second entry equals the reversed first entry minus its digit product. Which pair follows?

    1. (48, 54)
    2. (68, 40)
    3. (29, 76)
    4. (57, 40)
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) (57, 40)

    Explanation: For 57, reverse to 75 and subtract 5×7=35: 75−35=40. The other pairs fail the same calculation.

  6. An animal analogy card groups Deer : Fawn with Cat : Kitten. Which description explains both links, without confusing a sound or a home with a young one?

    1. Adult animal → Its young one
    2. Male animal → Female animal
    3. Young one → Its usual shelter
    4. Animal → Its characteristic sound
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) Adult animal → Its young one

    Explanation: Fawn and kitten name the young of deer and cat respectively. Both pairs run adult animal → young one.

  7. Nations using the same currency are paired, as in Germany : Italy. Which pair can replace it on that basis?

    1. India : Bangladesh
    2. Japan : South Korea
    3. Switzerland : Sweden
    4. Belgium : Austria
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) Belgium : Austria

    Explanation: Germany and Italy both use the euro, as do Belgium and Austria. The countries in each other pair use different currencies.

  8. Using A=1 to Z=26, BE7 becomes YV40 and CF9 becomes XU36. Letters are replaced by opposites; the number uses their reverse-position sum and the input number. Encode MQ8.

    1. MQ16
    2. NJ24
    3. NJ46
    4. NJ16
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) NJ16

    Explanation: Subtract the input number from the reverse-position sum: BE gives 25+22−7=40. For MQ, the opposite letters are NJ and 14+10−8=16, giving NJ16.

  9. Complete the material link without selecting a maker or a machine: Coir mat : Coconut fibre :: Bamboo basket : X.

    1. Weaving
    2. Market
    3. Bamboo strips
    4. Basket weaver
    Show answer

    Answer: (C) Bamboo strips

    Explanation: The second term names the material of the product. A bamboo basket is made from bamboo strips.

  10. In a digit-based analogy, an input maps to the sum of the squares of its digits. If the units digit is 7 and the output is 74, which input is possible?

    1. 57
    2. 67
    3. 37
    4. 47
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) 57

    Explanation: The tens digit has square 74−7²=25, so it is 5. The input is 57, and 5²+7²=74.

  11. Two conversions are CODE → BPCF and GAME → FBLF. Vowels and consonants shift in opposite directions by one place. What does TIDE become?

    1. SJCF
    2. UHED
    3. UJEF
    4. SHCD
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) SJCF

    Explanation: Vowels move +1 and consonants −1. Thus T→S, I→J, D→C and E→F, giving SJCF.

  12. If Abundant : Ample is a synonym analogy, select the pair that keeps the same relation in both everyday and formal usage.

    1. Prudent : Reckless
    2. Inferior : Superior
    3. Impartial : Unbiased
    4. Hostile : Friendly
    Show answer

    Answer: (C) Impartial : Unbiased

    Explanation: Abundant and ample mean plentiful. Impartial and unbiased both mean free from favouritism; the other pairs are opposites.

  13. A storekeeper pairs amounts that total 100, for example (37, 63). Which further pair is analogous?

    1. (65, 36)
    2. (19, 80)
    3. (28, 71)
    4. (46, 54)
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) (46, 54)

    Explanation: Use the complementary amount, 100−46=54. Every other offered pair totals 99 or 101.

  14. A correct chain has instrument → quantity → SI unit. For the reference Voltmeter : Potential difference : Volt, assess I. Ammeter : Electric current : Ampere; II. Anemometer : Wind speed : Metre per second; III. Hygrometer : Humidity : Kelvin. Which chains preserve all three roles?

    1. II and III only
    2. I and III only
    3. I and II only
    4. III only
    Show answer

    Answer: (C) I and II only

    Explanation: I and II correctly connect an instrument, its quantity and that quantity’s SI unit. III fails because kelvin measures temperature, not humidity.

  15. Consider I. Pigeon : Coo; II. Elephant : Trumpet; III. Rooster : Coop. Which entries are analogous to Wolf : Howl, rather than animal : home?

    1. III only
    2. I and III
    3. I and II
    4. II and III
    Show answer

    Answer: (C) I and II

    Explanation: Coo and trumpet are characteristic animal sounds, matching wolf → howl. Coop names a shelter, so III is a different relation.

  16. A whole-number product rule connects 3 with 60, 5 with 210 and 7 with 504. Infer the shared rule and find the partner of 11; do not split digits.

    1. 1320
    2. 1331
    3. 132
    4. 1716
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) 1716

    Explanation: Use n(n+1)(n+2). For 11, 11×12×13=132×13=1716.

  17. On a part-to-whole board, three entries follow the reference Petal : Flower. Which entry needs its direction reversed to belong?

    1. Link : Chain
    2. Zipper : Zipper tooth
    3. Rung : Ladder
    4. Lens : Camera
    Show answer

    Answer: (B) Zipper : Zipper tooth

    Explanation: A zipper tooth is part of a zipper, so Zipper : Zipper tooth runs whole → part. The other entries already run part → whole.

  18. A code ignores direction and uses the absolute gap between alphabet positions. CF : 3 :: HK : 3 :: BW : X. What is X?

    1. 19
    2. 25
    3. 46
    4. 21
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) 21

    Explanation: B=2 and W=23, so the absolute gap is 23−2=21.

  19. Both missing words must be antonyms of their partners: Audacious : X; Impetuous : Y. Which combined choice satisfies both links?

    1. Cautious; Impulsive
    2. Cautious; Deliberate
    3. Timid; Hasty
    4. Reckless; Deliberate
    Show answer

    Answer: (B) Cautious; Deliberate

    Explanation: Cautious opposes audacious risk-taking, and deliberate opposes impetuous action without thought. Every other choice fails at least one link.

  20. A two-step rule squares a two-digit input and adds its reversal: 12 : 165 and 23 : 561. Apply the rule to 34.

    1. 1156
    2. 1199
    3. 1849
    4. 1189
    Show answer

    Answer: (B) 1199

    Explanation: Square first, then add the reversed input: 34²+43=1156+43=1199.

  21. The relation Ohm : Electrical resistance must be retained when choosing a second unit–quantity pair. Which entry confuses a measuring instrument with a unit and therefore fails?

    1. Coulomb : Electric charge
    2. Farad : Capacitance
    3. Ammeter : Electric current
    4. Tesla : Magnetic flux density
    Show answer

    Answer: (C) Ammeter : Electric current

    Explanation: An ammeter is an instrument; ampere is the unit of current. Tesla, coulomb and farad are units paired with the correct quantities.

  22. A pair means number → count of all positive divisors, including 1 and itself: (18, 6), (30, 8). Which pair has the same interpretation?

    1. (28, 8)
    2. (36, 9)
    3. (49, 4)
    4. (24, 6)
    Show answer

    Answer: (B) (36, 9)

    Explanation: Since 36=2²×3², its divisor count is (2+1)(2+1)=9. The actual counts for 24, 28 and 49 are 8, 6 and 3.

  23. Digits determine both changes in CH24 → IN8 and FK35 → NS15. Shift each letter forward by the digit sum and replace the number by the digit product. What is the output for MP46?

    1. WZ24
    2. QT24
    3. WZ10
    4. WZ46
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) WZ24

    Explanation: The digit sum is 4+6=10, so M→W and P→Z. The digit product is 4×6=24, giving WZ24.

  24. Keep the end letters fixed and swap only the middle two, as in BRIM : BIRM. Which group corresponds to CLAP?

    1. LCPA
    2. CAPL
    3. CALP
    4. PLAC
    Show answer

    Answer: (C) CALP

    Explanation: In CLAP, interchange L and A while keeping C and P fixed. The result is CALP.

  25. An ordered pair maps to one value: (24, 16) : 5 and (35, 21) : 4. Infer the common sum-and-difference rule and find the value for (42, 30).

    1. 72
    2. 12
    3. 7
    4. 6
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) 6

    Explanation: Divide the sum by the difference: (42+30)/(42−30)=72/12=6.

Why it matters

Why Analogy MCQ – Part 4 is worth the hours

Where the marks actually come from.

Analogy MCQ – Part 4 is factual rather than analytical: you either recall it in seconds or you lose the mark to somebody who did. That makes it one of the cheapest sections to convert - a handful of short sittings usually settles the whole cluster.

Exam relevance

Exams where Analogy MCQ – Part 4 matters

Derived from the subject and lane this topic belongs to.

Punjab Police Constable

The highest-volume recruitment on this list. Build your base with Punjab GK and current affairs, then drill reasoning until speed is automatic.

Punjab Police ASI

Assistant Sub-Inspector papers separate candidates on English and Punjabi accuracy as much as on general awareness. Practise language daily.

Punjab Police Sub-Inspector (SI)

The most competitive paper here. Polity, history and quant reasoning decide the rank - so take full timed mocks before the exam.

Punjab Police Jail Warder

A tighter syllabus: general awareness, Punjabi and basic reasoning. Perfect for a daily quiz habit - short sessions, high consistency.

Punjab Police Driver

A driving post inside Punjab Police. Keep general awareness and reasoning moving with short daily sets here while you work on the driving side separately.

Punjab Police Wireless Operator

A technical post inside Punjab Police. Alongside your wireless study, general awareness and reasoning are the parts you can drill here every day as MCQs.

Punjab Police IT Cadre

A technology-focused cadre inside Punjab Police. Computer awareness and reasoning are the highest-yield blocks to practise here as short daily MCQ sets.

Patwari

Revenue work starts with Punjab geography, history and current affairs. Add quant for the sections that reward calculation speed.

Excise Inspector

General awareness and English carry this paper. Track Punjab policy news daily and revise it as MCQs, not as notes.

Clerk

Grammar, comprehension, typing and basic computer knowledge. Accuracy beats speed here - review every wrong answer.

Lab Attendant

A short, high-scoring paper: lab safety, general science and reasoning. Ten focused minutes a day is usually enough to cover it.

PSPCL jobs

Recruitment by the Punjab State Power Corporation Limited. Technical aptitude sits alongside general awareness and reasoning.

PSSSB

PSSSB recruitment. Whichever post you are writing, general awareness, Punjabi and reasoning are the shared subjects you can practise here as daily MCQs.

Punjab Police Head Constable

The communication and clerical tier of Punjab Police. Punjabi, English and general knowledge carry the paper, and computer awareness is worth real marks.

Staff Selection Commission

The central recruitment ladder most aspirants attempt alongside a state paper. Arithmetic, reasoning and English decide the score; general awareness decides the cutoff.

Railway Recruitment

A high-volume, high-speed paper. Arithmetic, reasoning and general awareness asked at a pace that punishes anyone still working out method during the attempt.

Banking Exams

Quantitative aptitude and reasoning at speed, with a separate English section and a general awareness paper that moves with the financial news cycle.

Expected questions

Expected questions from Analogy MCQ – Part 4

What an examiner usually reaches for in this cluster.

Expect one-line recall questions - definitions, stand-for expansions, identifiers and the ordering of things. Practise the wording as well as the concept: these papers test terminology, and the set above uses the same four-option shape they do.

Daily habit

Keep the Expected MCQs habit running

20 fresh mixed questions a day, plus the current-affairs sets examiners keep reusing.

Previous year questions

Previous Year Questions

How this topic behaves in real papers.

Past papers reuse clusters like this almost verbatim across years and posts. Run the same set until every distractor is familiar - previous-year style questions stop being recall and start being free marks.

Where the previous-year sets live

The portal's previous-year practice runs through the General Knowledge lane and the daily mixed quiz.

Start practising

Take the Analogy MCQ – Part 4 quiz

25 questions, about 25 min, instant scoring and a full review at the end.

Questions

Analogy MCQ – Part 4 - common questions

Answered against the set as it is published today.

All questions →

How long is the Analogy MCQ – Part 4 quiz?

Analogy MCQ – Part 4 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.

What kind of questions does Analogy MCQ – Part 4 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.

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.

Do my scores save?

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