Which statement illustrates the use of the positional language to locate items?

• A. Look for the surprise around the tree
• B. Look for the surprise behind the tree
• C. Look for the surprise above the tree
• D. Look for the surprise inside the tree

Answer: (B)

Positional language uses a landmark to tell where something is located relative to it. Saying to look behind the tree provides a clear spot: the item is at the back side of the tree, using the tree as the reference point.

This is the best choice because it communicates a definite location with a standard spatial relation to the tree. Other options are less precise or less practical: around the tree is vague and could mean anywhere near the tree; above the tree suggests a position higher up but not in relation to the tree itself; inside the tree implies being within the tree, which is unlikely for a typical locate-a-surprise task.