Interpreting Rules from Images Flashcards
6 cards from real DLAB practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Interpreting Rules from Images flashcards as text
A diagram shows: [Circle] = noun, [Square] = verb, [Triangle] = adjective. A sentence structure diagram shows: [Circle][Triangle][Square][Circle]. Which English sentence matches this pattern?
Answer: The tired soldier marched the road.
Circle(noun)+Triangle(adj)+Square(verb)+Circle(noun) = noun+adjective+verb+noun structure.
A visual grammar rule shows arrows: Word A → Word B means B must agree with A. An image shows: [Noun: feminine] → [Adjective]. In a test language, feminine nouns require adjective suffix '-af'. The noun 'Talu' (feminine) is modified by 'bren' (long). What is the correct adjective form?
Answer: Brenaf
The arrow shows the adjective must agree with the feminine noun by taking '-af': 'brenaf.'
An image shows a sentence box with slots: [SLOT 1: Time] [SLOT 2: Subject] [SLOT 3: Verb] [SLOT 4: Object]. You are given: Subject='Kenu'(dog), Verb='vel'(chases), Object='nalu'(horse), Time='drek'(now). Which arrangement is correct?
Answer: Drek kenu vel nalu.
Fill slots in order: Time(drek)+Subject(kenu)+Verb(vel)+Object(nalu) = 'Drek kenu vel nalu.'
A picture grammar shows: [single dot] = singular, [double dot] = plural. Nouns shown as boxes, verbs as ovals. A new symbol has a box with a double dot. What does this represent?
Answer: A plural noun
Box = noun, double dot = plural → plural noun.
A grammar diagram uses brackets: {A} means optional, [A] means required. A rule reads: [Subject] {Adjective} [Verb] {Adverb}. Which sentence CANNOT be generated by this rule?
Answer: Walks slowly.
'Walks slowly' has no subject — but [Subject] is required, so this sentence is invalid.
An image shows a transformation rule: take a sentence, move the verb to the front, add '?' at the end = question. Sentence: 'Nalu vel doru.' (Horse runs man.) Applying the rule, what is the question form?
Answer: Vel nalu doru?
Move 'vel' (verb) to front: vel + nalu doru + ? = 'Vel nalu doru?'