if 1 and 1=2, 2 and 2=4, 3 and 3 =9?
B
Correct answer
Explanation
This question tests whether you follow the given pattern or use actual multiplication. The pattern shows: 1 and 1 = 2 (likely 1×1+1=2 or just the pattern n and n = n+1), 2 and 2 = 4 (2×2+0=4 or following n+ n = next power). However, following this pattern consistently, 3 and 3 should equal 6 if it's n+n, or remain as 9 if it's n×n. Since the answer is False, the pattern breaks at 3 or the question is checking whether you blindly apply the pattern. Given the structure and the False answer, the question is testing recognition that 3 and 3 = 9 is False under the presented (inconsistent) pattern.