In a large, open-plan department store, a new section has been set up for customers to try on clothes. The section consists of several changing stalls arranged in a row, each separated by partial partitions that do not reach the ceiling, allowing a moderate level of privacy. Each stall is equipped with a curtain that can be drawn across the entrance for additional privacy. The ceilings are high, with lighting that casts a subtle shadow within each stall when the curtain is closed.

One day, Kinfe, who is trying on outfits for an upcoming event, enters the first stall. Dae-Hyun, a store clerk, recommends a particular outfit and is waiting outside the changing area for feedback. On the opposite end, also trying on clothes, is Jyoti, who has brought several outfits into her stall to decide on the best one for a friend's wedding.

As Kinfe stands on the small raised platform in the stall to get a better view of the outfit in the mirror, the sales clerk, Dae-Hyun, tries not to intrude on Kinfe's privacy but is positioned at an angle that would allow a glimpse into the stall when the curtain sways slightly due to passing customers. Meanwhile, Jyoti, who is focused on choosing her outfit, hears someone enter the stall next to her but cannot see who it is due to the partition.

A young child, Amare, wanders into the changing area looking for his parent. Amare's height is such that he cannot see over the partitions, and he inadvertently pauses at a spot where he can see under the gap beneath Kinfe's curtain when Kinfe steps back from the mirror to evaluate the outfit in full view.

Given the layout of the changing area and the positions of the people involved, what can Dae-Hyun, Jyoti, and Amare each see or not see regarding Kinfe? What can each person deduce about the others' presence or actions based on their position, line of sight, and the changing area's design? Provide a brief response.
Dae-Hyun is positioned outside the row of changing stalls. He cannot look directly into Kinfe's stall due to the presence of the curtain, however, when customers pass by, this movement causes the curtain to sway. If the curtain moves enough, Dae-Hyun could catch accidental, brief glimpses into the stall when this occurs. He cannot see Kinfe in full as the movements of the curtain are unpredictable and likely do not move the entire curtain away from the entrance.

Jyoti is in the stall at the opposite end of the row. Her line of sight is blocked by the partitions between the two, and therefore, she cannot see Kinfe at all. The partitions are too high for her to look over, and the curtains, when closed, prevent her from seeing through the gap at the entrance of the stalls. She can, however, deduce that someone is in the stall next to her by the sounds of movement and possibly by the shadow under the partition if any light extends beneath it.

Amare, due to his limited height, cannot see over the partitions between the changing stalls. Now, Amare is pausing at a spot where he can see underneath the curtain of Kinfe's stall. Since Kinfe stepped back from the mirror, their feet and the lower part of their body would be visible to Amare through the Gap. Amare cannot see Kinfe in full, only the lower portion that falls within his line of sight under the curtain.

Finally, none of the individuals can fully see each other due to the configuration of the changing area, which is designed to provide privacy. They can all deduce the presence of others either through brief glimpses, sounds, or, in Amare's case, by seeing under the curtain. They can make educated guesses about the activities within each stall based on the movement of curtains or shadows seen under partitions.