The label "Uninhabited building" refers to which concept on maps?

• A. Uninhabited building
• B. Inhabited Building
• C. Building
• D. Structure

Answer: (A)

This question is about how map labels convey both what a feature is and its current status. The phrase “Uninhabited building” on a map communicates a building and, specifically, that it has no occupants at the moment. That makes it more precise than a generic term and immediately indicates occupancy, which is useful for navigation or planning.

Why this is the best fit: the label names the exact feature type (a building) and adds a status (uninhabited). The other options describe broader or different ideas: “Inhabited Building” would imply occupants, which is the opposite of the given label; a generic “Building” describes the type but not occupancy; and “Structure” is a general term that can refer to many kinds of constructed forms, not specifically a building or its occupancy.