Vertical Line of Symmetry in English Alphabets

A vertical line of symmetry is a line that divides a figure into two equal halves such that one half is a mirror image of the other. In other words, if a letter has a vertical line of symmetry, it can be folded along that line and both halves will match perfectly.

Options:
a) F
b) T
c) E
d) G

Explanation:

To determine if a letter has a vertical line of symmetry, we can analyze the shape and structure of the letter.

a) F:
The letter F does not have a vertical line of symmetry. If we were to fold the letter along a vertical line, the two halves would not match.

b) T:
The letter T does have a vertical line of symmetry. If we were to fold the letter along a vertical line passing through the center of the letter, the two halves would match perfectly. The top part of the T would align with the bottom part.

c) E:
The letter E does not have a vertical line of symmetry. If we were to fold the letter along a vertical line, the two halves would not match. The middle horizontal line of the E makes it asymmetrical.

d) G:
The letter G does not have a vertical line of symmetry. If we were to fold the letter along a vertical line, the two halves would not match. The shape of the G is not symmetrical in any direction.

Conclusion:

Out of the given options, only the letter T has a vertical line of symmetry. Therefore, the correct answer is option 'B'.