DLAB - Defense Language Aptitude Battery Interpreting Rules from Images Questions and Answers

Question 1

You are shown a series of images with corresponding phrases in a fictional language:
- Image 1: A large green circle. Phrase: 'zorp vesh gool'
- Image 2: A large red circle. Phrase: 'zorp klin gool'
- Image 3: A small green circle. Phrase: 'zorp vesh neep'

Based on these examples, which phrase would correctly describe an image of a 'small red circle'?

Accepted Answer

zorp klin neep

Answer

By comparing the phrases, we can deduce the words: 'zorp' means circle, 'vesh' means green, 'klin' means red, 'gool' means large, and 'neep' means small. The grammatical structure is Shape-Color-Size. Therefore, a 'small red circle' translates to 'zorp klin neep'.

Question 2

Analyze the following image-phrase pairs:
- Image 1: One triangle. Phrase: 'trigon'
- Image 2: Three triangles. Phrase: 'trigon-im'
- Image 3: One square. Phrase: 'quad'

Following this pattern, what would be the phrase for an image showing two squares?

Accepted Answer

quad-im

Answer

The rule for pluralization in this language is to add the suffix '-im' to the noun. The number of objects (beyond one) does not change the suffix. Therefore, the plural of 'quad' is 'quad-im'.

Question 3

You are given three examples of objects and their locations:
- Image 1: A ball *inside* a box. Phrase: 'bola kista ven'
- Image 2: A ball *on top of* a box. Phrase: 'bola kista dep'
- Image 3: A star *inside* a box. Phrase: 'astra kista ven'

Which of the following phrases correctly describes an image of a 'star on top of a box'?

Accepted Answer

astra kista dep

Answer

From the examples, we can determine the vocabulary and word order. 'bola' = ball, 'astra' = star, 'kista' = box. The preposition ('ven' = inside, 'dep' = on top of) comes last. The word order is [Movable Object] [Stationary Object] [Preposition]. Therefore, 'a star on top of a box' is 'astra kista dep'.

Question 4

Deduce the rule from the following image-action pairs:
- Image 1: A person running. Phrase: 'homo corit'
- Image 2: A dog running. Phrase: 'canis corit'
- Image 3: A person sleeping. Phrase: 'homo dormit'

What is the most probable phrase for an image of a 'dog sleeping'?

Accepted Answer

canis dormit

Answer

By comparing the phrases, we can learn that 'homo' means person, 'canis' means dog, 'corit' means running, and 'dormit' means sleeping. The sentence structure is Subject-Verb. Thus, 'dog sleeping' translates to 'canis dormit'.

Question 5

You are shown images and phrases demonstrating more complex rules:
- Image 1: A blue bird. Phrase: 'avis caerul'
- Image 2: Blue birds (plural). Phrase: 'avis-em caerul-ex'
- Image 3: A red bird. Phrase: 'avis rubr'

Following these rules, how would you describe an image of 'red birds' (plural)?

Accepted Answer

avis-em rubr-ex

Answer

Two rules are evident: 1) To make a noun plural, add the suffix '-em'. 2) When the noun is plural, the adjective that modifies it must take the suffix '-ex'. Applying both rules, the singular 'avis rubr' becomes the plural 'avis-em rubr-ex'.

DLAB - Defense Language Aptitude Battery Practice Test

DLAB - Defense Language Aptitude Battery Practice Test

DLAB - Defense Language Aptitude Battery Interpreting Rules from Images Questions and Answers