What do you understand by - 'If K is there L has to be there'

Step 1: Identify the logical structure

The statement "If K is there, L has to be there" is a standard conditional (if-then) logic expression.

In formal logic, it can be written as: K → L (If K, then L)

Step 2: What does this imply?

• This means that the presence of K guarantees the presence of L.
• But it does not imply that if K is not there, L must also be absent.
• L can be there even if K is not — but if K is there, then L must be there.

Step 3: Eliminate incorrect options

• "K & L will always be together" — ❌ Too strong. K being there means L is there, but L can be there without K.
• "K is not there, then L will not be there" — ❌ Incorrect inverse of the condition.
• "K is there, then L will also be there" — ✅ Correct. This directly reflects the logic: If K → L
• "K & L will always be not together" — ❌ Opposite of the given condition.

Final Answer: K is there, then L will also be there