In a shared apartment, Roommate A buys a carton of orange juice and writes their name on it before placing it in the fridge. Roommate B, not realizing the orange juice belongs to someone else, drinks some and then replaces it with a new carton without writing any names on it. Later, Roommate C sees the unmarked carton and assumes it's for everyone to share, so they also drink some of the orange juice. When Roommate A returns home and opens the fridge, what do they think happened to their original carton of orange juice? Provide a very brief response.
Roommate A sees an unmarked carton of orange juice in the fridge where they had left their own marked carton. They may assume that their carton has been consumed by one of the other roommates. Since the replacement carton doesn't have a name on it, Roommate A might think that Roommate B or C drank the orange juice and replaced it, possibly to avoid conflict or as a courtesy, but didn't bother to put their name on it, possibly because they forgot or thought it wasn't necessary. Roommate A could also think that there was a misunderstanding and the other roommates believed the juice was communal. Without clear communication or more information, Roommate A would likely be unsure about which specific roommate drank the juice or why the new carton isn't marked.