Birds _ insects (“) 4. elephants apples (/) burgers (%) chicken (X) 2. lions meat (/) 5.chimps bananas (/) vegetables :x) jelly (x) 3, my dad milk (7) 6.horses vegetables (/) Coke (x) ice cream (X)

It looks like you've presented a series of analogies using various symbols to represent relationships. I'll interpret the symbols and try to provide the analogous term for each pair based on your provided examples.

1. Birds : Insects (“) :: Elephants : Apples (/) This analogy suggests that just as birds are related to insects (in this context, perhaps by eating them), elephants are related to apples in the same way. If the slash symbol (/) indicates a relationship of preference or consumption, then this would imply that elephants like to eat apples.

2. Lions : Meat (/) :: Vegetables : Jelly (x) Just as lions eat meat (indicated by the slash symbol /), there is a contrasting relationship between vegetables and jelly, indicated by the cross symbol (x). This likely implies that vegetables and jelly are not associated in the same way as lions and meat (most people don't generally pair vegetables with jelly).

3. My Dad : Milk (7) :: Horses : Vegetables (/) This one is a bit tricky due to the unspecified symbol (7). If we assume the (/) symbol continues to mean a relationship of preference or consumption, we could conclude that just as horses eat vegetables, "my dad" has a similar relationship with milk. The (7) could represent a daily or very frequent routine, considering that horses eat vegetables regularly.

4. Burgers : Chicken (X) :: Chimps : Bananas (/) If the cross symbol (X) represents a contrast or a distinct choice, it might imply that when given the option between burgers or chicken, one might exclusively choose one over the other. In the same sense, chimps have a preference for bananas (indicated by the slash symbol /), suggesting that they would choose bananas, perhaps over other food options.

5. Coke (x) :: Ice Cream (X) This pairing doesn't have another term to draw an analogy with, but based on previous interpretations, a cross symbol (x or X) could imply a contrast or an unrelated pairing. This might suggest that Coke is not associated with ice cream in a direct way, or they are not typically consumed together.

Without clearer instructions or definitions for each symbol, these interpretations are speculative. In a preparation for university exams, being precise is crucial. If this is an exercise from a study guide or book, review the instructions or symbolic definitions provided to ensure correct answers. If you have specific instructions or definitions for the symbols that you haven't shared, please do so, and I can assist you accordingly.