For example: What would you answer if someone asked you if you have a colour TV? Note: The question must be correctly understood and the answer must be clear, not oooh or yooh. A dumb mute will not solve the problem.
The question is complex and needs to be understood correctly. And what we are told must be understood unambiguously. In the TV problem, this is doable. Not in the Guardian problem.
These problems are very different in terms of their conditions. And in terms of solvability.
Note: The question must be correctly understood and the answer must be clear, not oooh or yooh. A dumb mute will not solve the problem.
What's a silly mute got to do with solving a problem about a telly!
Is it in the problem statement? No. Why redo it?
The question is complex and needs to be understood correctly. And what we are told must be understood unambiguously. In the TV problem, this is doable. Not in the Guardian problem.
These problems are very different in terms of their conditions. And in terms of solvability.
You haven't even solved the TV problem yet...
"What would you say if someone asked you if you had a colour TV?" is wrong.
You haven't even solved the TV problem yet...
You haven't even solved the TV problem yet...
"What would you say if someone asked you if you had a colour TV?" is wrong.
It won't. Check all four options yourself.
The answer is correct, sorry.