Practice Test GeeksDLAB - Defense Language Aptitude Battery Practice Test
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Visual Language Association 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 Visual Language Association flashcards as text

  1. A visual shows: [picture of running person] = 'vel', [picture of sleeping person] = 'mak', [picture of singing person] = 'talo'. A new picture shows a person eating. From the pattern (pictograph = verb), what would the eating verb be called?

    Answer: A new word not yet defined — the pattern shows verbs are depicted by action pictures

    The eating verb is a new word — you can only infer it would be a verb shown by an action picture.

  2. Picture key: [circle] = 'one', [two circles] = 'two', [three circles] = 'three'. [Square] = noun. You see: [square][two circles]. What does this symbol string mean?

    Answer: Two nouns

    Square=noun, two circles=two → 'two nouns.'

  3. A picture shows three paired images: [sun→day], [moon→night], [cloud→rain]. A new image shows [snow]. By the pictographic pattern, what would [snow] likely represent?

    Answer: A weather/environmental word (e.g., 'cold' or 'winter')

    The pattern maps weather phenomena to weather-related words; snow fits the same category.

  4. A visual shows symbol associations: [arrow pointing right] = future tense marker, [arrow pointing left] = past tense marker, [dot] = present tense marker. You see a sentence with a [dot] before it. What tense is the sentence in?

    Answer: Present

    A dot = present tense marker, per the established visual key.

  5. Image associations: [tall vertical line] = man, [shorter vertical line] = woman, [horizontal line] = child, [wavy line] = animal. You see: [wavy line] + [shorter vertical line]. What does this combination likely mean?

    Answer: Animal and woman (or 'a female animal')

    Wavy line = animal, shorter vertical line = woman → 'animal and woman' or 'female animal.'

  6. A visual grammar rule uses color coding: BLUE words = subject, RED words = object, GREEN words = verb. In a sentence 'BLUE:kenu RED:shor GREEN:vel', what is the grammatical structure?

    Answer: Kenu is the subject, shor is the object, vel is the verb

    Blue=subject (kenu), red=object (shor), green=verb (vel): kenu is subject, shor is object, vel is verb.