Paul is looking at Mary.
Mary is looking at Peter.
Paul is married.
Peter is unmarried.
Is a married person looking at an unmarried person?
There is a possibility of Maryβs being lesbian and married
The question needs logic but I agree with @lerlo cookie clicker
If itβs THE Peter Paul and Mary I can find evidence that Peter was married, but Mary wasnβt. But there is also no evidence that scenario is specifically them. So in conclusion, not enough information for a firm decision
Yes, because Mary is either married or unmarried. If Mary is married, the married Mary is looking at unmarried Peter. And if Mary is unmarried, then married Paul is looking at unmarried Mary.
It's a brain twister that shouldn't be contemplated while puffing on a magic dragon, in a land called Hanalei. (Peter, Paul and Mary, Puff the Magic Dragon)
Lucky me, I get to perform weddings with Puff encircling Hanalei Bay. In my scenarios, there is always an unmarried person looking at married person right there in between the vows, where one has said it, and the other is about to. Then in the next second they're both married, looking at me, unmarried!
@Julie808 yes, itβs sad that so many people lose their playfulness and creativity when they grow up, the real meaning of the song about Puff obviously youβve not lost yours
Yes, because Mary is either married or unmarried. If Mary is married, the married Mary is looking at unmarried Peter. And if Mary is unmarried, then married Paul is looking at unmarried Mary.
Yes
how did you decide that mary was married?
Assuming that the only choices for Peter, Paul and Mary are married and unmarried the answer is yes. Aren't they supposed to break out in song since I got it right? Because the wind blew the answer right to me
p.s. happy to explain the logic but I don't want to give it away.
Update: guessing the people who say not enough information want you to give them the answer in the question