Answer:
There are fewer gametes than expected with allele combinations that are different from the parental combinations.
Step-by-step explanation:
Two genes are linked if they are located in the same chromosome. In this case, they do not assort independently: the alleles located in the same chromosome will have a tendency to be transmitted together.
That happens because the shorter the distance between two genes, the probability of a crossing over event decreases and, therefore, the resulting gametes will show a lower percentage than expected of recombinant genotypes.