If a mirror is placed on the shaded line, which of the following options is the correct image of the given shape?

The mirror is placed to the right of the word GANDER, along an almost vertical line, so the image is a lateral (left-right) reversal.
In a lateral reversal the order of letters is reversed (R comes first, G last) and each letter is flipped left to right, while top and bottom stay the same; symmetric letters such as A stay unchanged.
So the image reads R-E-D-N-A-G from left to right, with R, E, D, N and G each appearing back-to-front but still upright.
Hence, the answer is the image in which GANDER appears laterally reversed with every letter upright and back-to-front.
If a mirror is placed on the shaded line, which of the following options is the correct image of the given shape?

Choose the right water image of the given question from the given options.

Select the water image of the given figure from the options.

If a mirror is placed on the shaded line, what will be the correct image of the given figure?

Select the water image of the given figure from the options.

If a mirror is placed on the shaded line, which will be the correct image of the given figure?

Choose the correct image of the given question from the given options.

If a mirror is placed on the shaded line, the correct mirror image of the given figure will be -

Select the water image of the given figure from the options.

Images of consonants of the English alphabet (Capitals) are observed in a mirror. What is the number of images of these which do not look like their original shapes ?
Select the correct mirror image of the given figure when a vertical mirror is placed to the right of the figure.

Select the correct mirror image of the given combination when the mirror is placed at the right side.

If a mirror is placed on the line AB, then which of the answer figures is the right image of the given figure?

Select the correct mirror image from the following options when the mirror is placed on the right side of the problem figure.
