Question

A is a sister of b, b is a daughter of c, c is the husband of d. What is d to b?

Answer 1

✍HERE IS YOUR ANSWER...⤵⤵
=================================

$\underline{ANSWER}$ ➡ $\boxed{\pink{MOTHER}}$


$\boxed{\blue{\bold{D \: \: is\: \: mother \: \:of\: \: B .}}}$

$\underline{EXPLAINTION}$ ➡


▶$<b><i>A is sister of B and B is daughter of C.$

So C is either Father or Mother of A and B.

But C is husband of D . So C is male . Therefore C can't be Mother of A and B .

So, C is the Father of A and B and D is the Mother of A and B .

Hence , D is the Mother of B and B is one of D's daughter.

___________________________________

✝✝…HOPE…IT…HELPS…YOU…✝✝

Answer 2

Concept:

There are two kinds of logical reasoning, first is deduction and other is abduction and induction

Deductive reasoning evaluates whether a conclusion's truth can be shown for that rule only on the basis of the premises' veracity. Example: "Everything outside becomes wet when it rains. Since the grass is outside, it gets wet when it rains." This kind of logic is frequently compared to mathematical logic and philosophical logic.

A finding of the rule is supported by inductive reasoning. After several examples are regarded to be a conclusion that follows from a precondition in terms of such a rule, it hypothesises a rule. For instance: "Grass always gets wet when it rains since it got wet several times when it rained." This kind of reasoning is frequently linked to extrapolating generalisations from empirical data. These arguments could be convincing, but they lack deductive validity—see the induction problem.

Given:

A is a sister of b, b is a daughter of c, c is the husband of d.

Find:

What is d to b?

Solution:

A is a sister of b, b is a daughter of c

So C is either Father or Mother of A and B.

But C is husband of D . So C is male . Therefore C can't be Mother of A and B .

So, C is the Father of A and B and D is the Mother of A and B .

Hence , D is the Mother of B and B is one of D's daughter.

#SPJ3