Rearrange the following parts into a meaningful sentence:
(A) share a common broad template, there are
(B) someone is prone to certain diseases, or has a particular hair colour
(C) although most of the letters in our DNA are identical, and
(D) also a lot of person-specific changes in them, due to which
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Rearrange the following parts into a meaningful sentence:
(A) share a common broad template, there are
(B) someone is prone to certain diseases, or has a particular hair colour
(C) although most of the letters in our DNA are identical, and
(D) also a lot of person-specific changes in them, due to which
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Solution
Option 1 (A, D, C, B) -> Starts with "share a common broad template" without a subject, and places "although" awkwardly in the middle.
Option 2 (B, D, A, C) -> Begins with the consequence ("someone is prone to...") before establishing the cause, creating illogical flow.
Option 3 (B, A, C, D) -> Places the result before the premise and ends with "due to which" without explaining the consequence.
Option 4 (C, A, D, B) -> Creates a coherent sentence: "Although most of the letters in our DNA are identical, and share a common broad template, there are also a lot of person-specific changes in them, due to which someone is prone to certain diseases, or has a particular hair colour."
Hence, Option 4: (C), (A), (D), (B) -> This arrangement follows a logical structure: starts with a contrasting clause ("although"), establishes the general premise (DNA similarity and common template), introduces the exception (person-specific changes), and concludes with the consequence (disease proneness, hair color). The sentence flows naturally with proper subject-verb agreement and causal relationship. -> correct