Question

Everyone with good reading habit visits Book Exhibition and every book buyer has a good reading habit. Can we infer that all who visit Book Exhibition are book buyers?

• A. Yes
• B. No
• C. May be
• D. Insufficient information

Hint:

In logic problems, implication works one way unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Answer 1

The Correct Option is B

This question involves understanding logical relationships and drawing appropriate inferences. Let's break down the given statements and analyze them.

1. The first statement says: "Everyone with a good reading habit visits Book Exhibition."
   • This implies that if a person has a good reading habit, they will definitely visit the Book Exhibition.
2. The second statement says: "Every book buyer has a good reading habit."
   • This means if someone buys books, they have a good reading habit.

The question asks whether all who visit the Book Exhibition are book buyers.

• Given that everyone with a good reading habit visits the Book Exhibition, but there's no information stating that visiting the Book Exhibition guarantees a person is a book buyer.
• Therefore, there may be people who simply visit the Book Exhibition without buying any books. They might just be interested in exploring or reading on site.

Hence, it cannot be concluded that all who visit the Book Exhibition are book buyers. This demonstrates the need for a direct link between visiting and buying books, which the statements do not provide.

Conclusion: The correct answer is "No," because there is insufficient information to infer that all visitors to the Book Exhibition are book buyers.