Match man Options to their Correct Descriptions

The man command is unique. For example, although many man page entries may exist for a specific command, the it will return the first document that it finds if you use it without any arguments. This feature can be misleading. You can, however, use many arguments to gain information that is more specific from the man pages. As a systems administrator, you should be especially familiar with the following options:

The output of the man command is piped through pager program (usually with the more or less commands). The prompt for this pager program appears at the bottom of the screen after each page of output. You can move through the man output with the navigation options for this pager program. If you forget these navigation options, type h at the bottom-of-page prompt for a summary.
You can view preformatted man files in the /var/catman/cat1 directory. You should also note that many more cat directories can exist (for example, /var/catman/cat2, /var/catman/cat3, and so forth). These preformatted pages are sometimes called the cat pages (because they can be viewed with the cat^[1] command). If the manual page for the man command is /usr/man/man1/man.1, the most common location for the corresponding preformatted page is /usr/man/cat1/man.1.

Click the link below to observe essential man options and their correct descriptions.
Unix man options

[1] cat: The cat command displays one or more files on the standard output. For example, the command cat file1 would display the contents of file1 on the output screen.