Artificial Language Practice Test Questions - Logical Reasoning

From the examples: lorv = fire, wes = work, gup = camp, nid = man.
Snowman must end with nid (man) after a new part for "snow".
So the answer is tazunid. lorvtazu and gupwes do not end with nid, and nidtazu puts man first.

Gren means book; folt means shop; ammo means note; and krix means mark. The word krix, which means mark, is required at the end of landmark. That rules out choices b and c, which do not end with krix. Choice d is incorrect because krix comes first. That leaves choice a as the only possible answer.

From the examples: plev = house, dane = work, orik = green, tuss = boat.
Lifeboat must end with tuss (boat) after a new part for "life".
So the answer is zimtuss. plevzim and orikdane do not end with tuss, and tussorik puts boat first.

From the examples: pel = rain, nart = coat, kost = drop, wuns = snow.
Coatrack must start with nart (coat) and then add a new part for "rack".
So the answer is nartzul. pelzul and kostzul start with rain and drop, and zulnart puts coat last.

From the examples: dre = moon, mosk = light, hana = day, vil = time.
Timetable must start with vil (time) and then add a new part for "table".
So the answer is vilbront. moskbront and drebront start with light and moon, and brontvil puts time last.

From the examples: kes = foot, marro = ball, tolv = snow, brin = man.
Ballroom must start with marro (ball) and then add a new part for "room".
So the answer is marrokuld. kuldmarro puts ball last, and tolvkuld and brinkuld start with snow and man.

In this language the root word veln, which means joy, follows the suffix (ta, ko or pak). Therefore, in the word joyous, which also adds a suffix, the new part comes before the root. The only choice, then, is xanveln, because velnxan would put the new part after the root (the pattern used for a prefix), and choices c and d mean joyful and joyless.

In this language the root word teb, which means work, follows the other part of the compound (plom, rek or zarn). Therefore, in the word homework, the parts are reversed: work comes first, then the new part. The only choice, then, is tebvesh, because veshteb would mean work plus another part, and choice c means workshop. Choice d does not contain teb at all.

From the examples: tolb = play, and the suffix parts ul (-ful), grun (-ground) and mik (-mate) are written before tolb.
Since a suffix comes before the root in this language, a prefix such as re- comes after it: replay = tolb + new part.
So the answer is tolbxan. xantolb follows the suffix pattern, miktolb means playmate and gruntolb means playground.

From the examples: pirm = book, selg = shelf, haun = story, dree = teller.
Shelf life must start with selg (shelf) and then add a new part for "life".
So the answer is selgmoka. pirmmoka and haunmoka start with book and story, and mokaselg puts shelf last.

From the examples: klar = door, nubi = bell, tref = front, womp = page.
Bellboy must start with nubi (bell) and then add a new part for "boy".
So the answer is nubidax. klardax and trefdax start with door and front, and daxnubi puts bell last.

Rin means fire; plov means place; gorm means camp; and sute means site. The word plov, which means place, is required at the start of the word placemat. That rules out choices b and c, which begin with rin (fire) and gorm (camp). Choice d is incorrect because plov comes at the end. That leaves choice a as the only possible answer.

From the examples: pel = farm, thi = -er, durn = cook, ok = -ed, vas = -ing.
Farming needs the root pel (farm) followed by the suffix vas (-ing).
So the answer is pelvas. durnthi means cooker, pelok means farmed, and vaspel puts the suffix before the root.

From the examples: tav = read, lin = -er, gor = play, med = -ed, bak = -able.
Readable needs the root tav (read) followed by the suffix bak (-able).
So the answer is tavbak. gormed means played, tavmed would mean read with -ed, and baktav puts the suffix before the root.

Dost means the root word danc(e); the suffix amo means -er; vel means the root word paint; kon means the suffix -ed; and ruz means the suffix -ing. To make painter you need the root vel (paint) and the suffix amo (-er), so velamo is right. Choice b is danced, choice c is dancing and choice d puts the suffix before the root.

From the examples: fenn = rain, darq = bow, hulo = coat, xeb = over.
Bowtie must start with darq (bow) and then add a new part for "tie".
So the answer is darqmipe. hulomipe and fennmipe start with coat and rain, and mipedarq puts bow last.

Nusk means black; teld means board; orvi means bird; and pamu means song. The word teld, which means board, is required at the start of the word boardroom. That rules out choices b and c, which begin with orvi (bird) and nusk (black). Choice d is incorrect because teld comes at the end. That leaves choice a as the only possible answer.

From the examples: yolt = blue, garn = bird, pell = bell, mivo = door.
Birdhouse must start with garn (bird) and then add a new part for "house".
So the answer is garnkesh. pellkesh and yoltkesh start with bell and blue, and keshgarn puts bird last.

From the examples: plon = bus, sark = stop, veli = watch, damo = train, hupe = ticket.
Wristwatch must end with veli (watch) after a new part for "wrist".
So the answer is grusveli. plonveli would mean bus watch, damoveli would mean train watch, and velisark puts watch first.

From the examples: tarb = football, wend = match, kuli = box, osmu = post, rane = office.
Lunchbox must end with kuli (box) after a new part for "lunch".
So the answer is fenzkuli. tarbkuli would mean football box, osmukuli would mean post box, and kuliwend puts box first.

Zolpran means tennis; jemk means court; rull means room; vaxo means entrance; and brem means exam. Because rull means room, it must be present at the end of the answer. Choices b and c are incorrect because zolpran means tennis and vaxo means entrance. Choice d is incorrect because rull comes first, which would put room before court. That leaves choice a as the only possible answer.