In partnership with
📌 Section 1 is Logical reasoning specially designed for CAT
Holiday Creator Calendars Are Filling Up. Q4 Panic Is Optional.
Creators lock in their holiday content calendars 90 days out, before most ecommerce brands finalize their commission strategy and way before Black Friday and October deal events.
Get ahead of the seasonal rush with The 90-Day Holiday Sprint, a practical guide for brands that want creators driving holiday demand while competitors are still recruiting:
Structure commissions by lifetime value, not just first-order margin
Lead with the right products so creators promote with confidence
Recruit and onboard creators with a day-by-day plan for the first 30 days
Read performance early and pull program levers by Day 60
Brief creators with a holiday checklist before calendars fill up
Your 90-day countdown starts now.
SET 1 — 🔍 CAT Level
Six persons – A through F – are sitting in six equally spaced chairs around a circular table. Each person is from a different country among Kenya, Zimbabwe, Uganda, Peru, Chile and Egypt. Further, the number of languages that each person can speak is a distinct number from 1 to 6.
It is also known that:
i. The number of languages that the person from Uganda can speak is two more than the number of languages that the person sitting opposite him can speak.
ii. B, who is from Kenya, is sitting opposite the person who can speak six languages.
iii. The person who can speak the lowest number of languages is from Egypt but is not E, while the person who can speak the highest number of languages is not F.
iv. The person who can speak exactly three languages is sitting two places to the left of the person from Egypt.
v. D, who is from Peru, can speak exactly 2 languages and is sitting to the left of the person from Uganda.
vi. F, who is not from Chile, is sitting to the left of C.
Question 1
Who can speak the highest number of languages?
A. A
B. E
C. C
D. F
Question 2
From which country is the person sitting opposite the person from Zimbabwe?
A. Chile
B. Uganda
C. Egypt
D. Peru
Question 3
How many languages can the person sitting to the left of the person from Egypt speak?
A. 4
B. 3
C. 2
D. 5
Question 4
For any pair of persons sitting opposite each other, what is the maximum difference between the number of languages that they speak?
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
Tax Prep with Confidence
Tax season doesn't have to mean wondering if you have the right forms, second-guessing your deductions, or scrambling to pull everything together before the deadline.
With BELAY’s Tax Prep Checklist, you can start preparing for tax season with confidence.
My VARC Newsletter for CAT Aspirants
📚 Serious about improving your CAT VARC score?
I run a free daily newsletter designed specifically for CAT aspirants who want consistent improvement in Verbal Ability & Reading Comprehension.
The newsletter includes:
• High-utility vocabulary, Idioms & phrases
• CAT-level Para Jumbles & Odd Sentence Out
• Reading Comprehension practice
• Fill in the blanks & verbal reasoning questions
• Practical explanations and usage examples
Perfect for students struggling with VARC, first-time CAT takers, and working professionals preparing alongside jobs.
Just 10 minutes of daily focused practice can create a huge difference over time.
Join Here: https://vocabwithease.beehiiv.com/
✅ Answers & Explanations
Final Table
Position | Person | Country | Languages |
|---|---|---|---|
1 | B | Kenya | 4 |
2 | C | Chile | 3 |
3 | F | Zimbabwe | 5 |
4 | E | Uganda | 6 |
5 | D | Peru | 2 |
6 | A | Egypt | 1 |
Example Circular arrangement
Set 1
Let the positions around the table be represented by the above diagram.
Let the person from Uganda be at 3. The person at 1 must speak two less languages than him (from (i)).
From (v), D must be at 5.
From (iv), the person from Egypt cannot be at 3 (since D is at 5 and he speaks two languages). If the person from Egypt is at 2, the person from Uganda must speak 3 languages. The person at 1 must speak 1 language. But from (iii), the person from Egypt speaks 1 language. Hence, the person from Egypt cannot be at 2.
If the person from Egypt is at 1, the person at 3 must speak 3 languages. This is not possible as the person at 4 must speak 2 languages more than the person at 1.
The person from Egypt can only be at 6. The person at 2 must speak 3 languages.
Since the person at 1 cannot speak 1 or 2 or 3 languages (since they are spoken by the person from Egypt, the person at 2 and D), the person at 1 must speak 4 languages. The person from Uganda must speak 6 languages. From (ii), B, from Kenya, must be at 1.
The person at 3 can speak 5 languages.
From (vi), F is to the left of C. From (iii), F cannot be from Uganda (since this person speaks six languages). Hence, F must be at 3 and C must be at 2. Since F is not from Chile, F must be from Zimbabwe and C must be from Chile. From (iii), A must be the person from Egypt and E must be from Uganda.
E can speak the highest number of languages.
The person opposite Zimbabwe is from Egypt.
The person sitting to the left of Egypt can speak 4 languages.
Maximum difference between opposite pairs = 4.
⚡ Brain teasers are not just about getting the right answer — they train you to think differently under pressure.
Stay consistent with your daily practice, challenge your assumptions, and keep sharpening your reasoning skills.
See you in tomorrow’s challenge!