Answer:
The statement is true because it indicates a conditional relationship: If Q speaks second, then G does not speak fourth.
This correct answer is a)
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement "Unless Q speaks second, G does not speak fourth" sets up a conditional relationship between Q's and G's speaking positions.
Q speaks second:
If Q speaks second, it implies a condition.
In this case, G does not speak fourth. The statement specifies a direct consequence – when Q speaks second, G is excluded from speaking fourth.
Q does not speak second:
If Q does not speak second, the statement does not make any specific claim about G speaking fourth.
It allows for the possibility that G may or may not speak fourth when Q is not in the second position.
In summary, the statement is true because it establishes a clear condition: if Q speaks second, then G does not speak fourth.
The reverse is not necessarily true, as the statement doesn't make a conclusive statement about G when Q is not in the second position.
This correct answer is a)