Using the standard unit for a teaspoon and proper spacing is key. The common abbreviation for teaspoon is tsp, and we write a space between the number and the unit, so five teaspoons should be written as “5 tsp.” The other forms aren’t standard: “ts” isn’t a recognized abbreviation for teaspoon, “tspn” is an alternative but not the widely accepted form, and “tps” isn’t used for teaspoon. Keeping to “5 tsp” helps ensure clear, consistent dosing in health contexts.

In Ayurveda, a person’s predominant body type is understood through the concept of prakriti, determined by three doshas—Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Everyone has a unique balance of these doshas, which shapes physical traits, temperament, energy, and metabolic tendencies. By assessing which dosha is dominant, Ayurveda guides personalized diet, daily routines, and treatments to keep the body’s energies in harmony and reduce illness. The other options come from different traditions: Feng shui is a Chinese practice about arranging spaces to balance environmental energy, not about an individual’s constitution; Allopathy refers to conventional Western medicine; Homeopathy is a separate system based on highly diluted remedies. Hence, the ancient Indian practice used to categorize a person’s predominant body type is Ayurveda.

Knowing the actual name behind the OSHA acronym helps you connect it to workplace safety in the United States. OSHA stands for Occupational Safety and Health Administration, a federal agency within the Department of Labor. It was created by the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 to promote safe and healthful working conditions by setting and enforcing standards, conducting inspections, and providing training and outreach to employers and workers. The other choices do not reflect the real agency or its established name.

The term for surgically removing the uterus is built from roots that denote the organ and the action. “Hystero-” refers to the uterus, and “-ectomy” means surgical removal. Put together, hysterectomy literally means removing the uterus, so it directly matches what the procedure does. The other terms describe different surgeries: gastrectomy removes the stomach, mastectomy removes breast tissue, and resection is a general term for removing part of an organ without specifying the uterus.