Operator that returns true if the value on the left is larger than the value on the right.

• A. >=
• B. <=
• C. >
• D. <

Answer: (C)

The key idea here is the greater-than comparison. It checks whether the value on the left is strictly larger than the value on the right and returns true only in that case. This is represented by the symbol >. For example, 10 > 7 is true, while 7 > 10 is false, and 5 > 5 is also false because the left side isn’t larger, it’s equal. In SQL you’d use it in a condition like WHERE salary > 50000 to filter rows. Other operators compare differently: >= is true if the left is larger or equal, <= is true if the left is smaller or equal, and < is true only when the left is smaller. Since we want left to be larger, the correct operator is >.