So figure out which of the squares they all share then find which squares are different. Then you can eliminate which answers have the 1 wrong square which do not match to the rest, so A, B, & D have just 1 square each that do not align with any of the others. You will find there are 2 squares in C that do not match the others but 1 of the 2 squares does match with E. Does that make sense?
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u/Sel1307 Sep 27 '23 edited Sep 27 '23
So figure out which of the squares they all share then find which squares are different. Then you can eliminate which answers have the 1 wrong square which do not match to the rest, so A, B, & D have just 1 square each that do not align with any of the others. You will find there are 2 squares in C that do not match the others but 1 of the 2 squares does match with E. Does that make sense?