Phospholipid tails are hydrophilic and are attracted to water true or false

False.

Explanation:

Phospholipid tails are hydrophobic, which means that they are repelled by water.

Thus, each phospholipid contains a hydrophobic portion (tails) - represented by fatty acids - and a hydrophilic portion (head) - corresponding to the phosphate group and its associated molecules. A notable fact is that, when placed in water, the phospholipid molecules can assume the shape of a sphere, known as micelle: the polar, hydrophilic portions are distributed in the periphery, while the hydrophobic tails, the tails, are in the inside the micelles away from the water.

sorry, but you do not have posted the diagram.