All queries with a user location have both visit-in-person and non-visit-in-person intent.

• A. True
• B. It can have only one of them
• C. False
• D. Only if location is exact

Answer: (C)

Having a user location in a query does not automatically mean both visit-in-person and non-visit-in-person intents are present. Location can help indicate a possible in-person action, such as wanting directions or hours to a nearby place, but it can also align with non-visit actions like online checkout, delivery, or remote information. Many queries with a location aim at one clear goal—either visiting in person or handling something online—while others are ambiguous or neutral. Because of this, the statement that every location-bearing query has both intents is not correct.