Answer :
To answer the question, let's carefully combine words from each row to form meaningful sentences. Each sentence will pick one applicable word from each column of a particular row. Here is a step-by-step breakdown:
1. First Row:
- `I found pencil.`
- From the first row select "I" (first column), "found" (second column), and "pencil." (fourth column).
Sentence: "I found pencil."
2. Second Row:
- `We saw a`
- From the second row select "We" (first column), "saw" (second column), and "a" (third column).
Sentence: "We saw a"
This sentence appears incomplete but is considered valid based on the words provided.
3. Third Row:
- `You got a pencils.`
- From the third row, opting for "You" (first column), "got" (second column), "a" (third column), and "pencils." (fourth column).
Sentence: "You got a pencils."
The sentence has a grammatical inconsistency but is formed based on the ordered selection of words.
4. Fourth Row:
- `She ate some orange.`
- From the fourth row select, "She" (first column), "ate" (second column), "some" (third column), and "orange." (fourth column).
Sentence: "She ate some orange."
5. Fifth Row:
- `It took a few oranges.`
- From the fifth row select, "It" (first column), "took" (second column), "a few" (third column), and "oranges." (fourth column).
Sentence: "It took a few oranges."
6. Sixth Row:
- `They gave many tiger.`
- From the sixth row, choose "They" (first column), "gave" (second column), "many" (third column), and "tiger." (fourth column).
Sentence: "They gave many tiger."
This sentence also carries a grammatical issue but is constructed based on the given word choices.
By carefully selecting and combining words from each row into sentences, we generate the following results:
1. "I found pencil."
2. "We saw a"
3. "You got a pencils."
4. "She ate some orange."
5. "It took a few oranges."
6. "They gave many tiger."
Thus, these are the meaningful sentences constructed by selecting one word from each cell in their respective rows.
1. First Row:
- `I found pencil.`
- From the first row select "I" (first column), "found" (second column), and "pencil." (fourth column).
Sentence: "I found pencil."
2. Second Row:
- `We saw a`
- From the second row select "We" (first column), "saw" (second column), and "a" (third column).
Sentence: "We saw a"
This sentence appears incomplete but is considered valid based on the words provided.
3. Third Row:
- `You got a pencils.`
- From the third row, opting for "You" (first column), "got" (second column), "a" (third column), and "pencils." (fourth column).
Sentence: "You got a pencils."
The sentence has a grammatical inconsistency but is formed based on the ordered selection of words.
4. Fourth Row:
- `She ate some orange.`
- From the fourth row select, "She" (first column), "ate" (second column), "some" (third column), and "orange." (fourth column).
Sentence: "She ate some orange."
5. Fifth Row:
- `It took a few oranges.`
- From the fifth row select, "It" (first column), "took" (second column), "a few" (third column), and "oranges." (fourth column).
Sentence: "It took a few oranges."
6. Sixth Row:
- `They gave many tiger.`
- From the sixth row, choose "They" (first column), "gave" (second column), "many" (third column), and "tiger." (fourth column).
Sentence: "They gave many tiger."
This sentence also carries a grammatical issue but is constructed based on the given word choices.
By carefully selecting and combining words from each row into sentences, we generate the following results:
1. "I found pencil."
2. "We saw a"
3. "You got a pencils."
4. "She ate some orange."
5. "It took a few oranges."
6. "They gave many tiger."
Thus, these are the meaningful sentences constructed by selecting one word from each cell in their respective rows.