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If a person does not live in Europe, what can be concluded about their residence?

  1. The person cannot live in Germany

  2. The conclusion is invalid

  3. The person lives outside of Europe

  4. The person may live in any other continent

The correct answer is: The person cannot live in Germany

The statement "If a person does not live in Europe" allows us to conclude certain things about the person's residence status. The most direct conclusion is that this person lives outside of Europe, which leads us to the idea that they are likely residing on another continent. In the context of this question, the option suggesting that the person cannot live in Germany explicitly follows from the premise that they do not reside in Europe, as Germany is a country within Europe. Therefore, concluding that the person cannot live in Germany aligns with the initial condition of their residence being outside of Europe. It is important to note that while the correct answer indicates a specific geographic location exclusion, it also implies that the person could reside in various other places, but it does not limit those places to other continents specifically. The deduction about their residence, however, rests on the clear geographic delineation provided by the premise.