Classification – Odd one out (bedding items vs adjective) Three anagrams resolve to bedding items; one resolves to a descriptive adjective. Identify the odd one out.

Introduction / Context:
Anagram sets often hide three objects from one domain and a single intruder from another grammatical/semantic class. Here, PILLOW, MATTRESS, and QUILT are bedroom/bedding items; SOFTER is an adjective, not an item.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• LIWLOP → PILLOW (bedding)
• RSTESMTA → MATTRESS (bedding)
• UTQLI → QUILT (bedding)
• TSROFE → SOFTER (adjective)

Concept / Approach:
Unscramble and categorize: object nouns vs adjectives. Select the non-object item.

Step-by-Step Solution:
PILLOW, MATTRESS, QUILT → physical bedding items.SOFTER → adjective → not a bedding item → odd one out.

Verification / Alternative check:
Try noun substitution in “Put the ___ on the bed.” Works for pillow/mattress/quilt, not for “softer.”

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• LIWLOP, RSTESMTA, UTQLI → resolve to bedding nouns.
• None of these → one clear adjective intruder (TSROFE).

Common Pitfalls:
Forcing “TSROFE” into “FOREST.” The exact letters rearrange to “SOFTER,” which is the intended mismatch.

Final Answer:
TSROFE