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Question

If IMHO = JNIP; IDK = JEL; and SO = TP, then IDC =

The correct answer is
JED

Analyzing the Coding Pattern

The question presents a coding puzzle based on letter transformations. We need to identify the consistent rule applied to the given examples:

  • IMHO = JNIP
  • IDK = JEL
  • SO = TP

Let's examine the relationship between the letters in each pair.

Identifying the Letter Shift Rule

By comparing the letters in the input words and their corresponding coded words, we observe a consistent pattern:

  • IMHO to JNIP: Each letter is shifted one position forward in the alphabet (I+1=J, M+1=N, H+1=I, O+1=P).
  • IDK to JEL: This example also follows the rule (I+1=J, D+1=E, K+1=L).
  • SO to TP: This confirms the pattern (S+1=T, O+1=P).

The rule is a simple alphabetical shift where each letter is replaced by the next letter in the sequence (a consistent $+1$ shift).

Applying the Pattern to Find IDC

Now, we apply the established $+1$ letter shift rule to the target word IDC:

  • The first letter is I. Shifting it one position forward gives J (I + 1 = J).
  • The second letter is D. Shifting it one position forward gives E (D + 1 = E).
  • The third letter is C. Shifting it one position forward gives D (C + 1 = D).

Combining these results, we find that IDC transforms into JED.

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Important Questions from Coding Decoding

  1. If IMAGE and FIELD are coded as FHBNJ and EMFJG respectively then, which one among the given options is the most appropriate code for BEACH ?
  2. If "$\oplus$" means"-", "$\otimes$" means "$\div$", If "$\triangle$" means"+", "$\nabla$" means "$\times$", then, the value of the expression $\triangle 2 \oplus 3 \triangle ((4 \otimes 2) \nabla 4)$ =

  3. If IMHO = JNIP; IDK = JEL; and SO = TP, then IDC = _____.

  4. Examine the following data from Swahili, a Bantu language, and choose the correct statements.
    SwahiliMeaning
    ni-na-somaI am reading
    a-na-somaShe/he is reading
    tu-na-somaWe are reading
    ni-li-somaI read [past]
    a-li-somaShe/he read [past]
    ni-ta-somaI will read
    tu-ta-somaWe will read
  5. A code language is formulated thus: 

    Vowels in the original word are replaced by the next vowel from the list of vowels, A-E-I-O-U (For example, E is replaced by I and U is replaced by A). Consonants in the original word are replaced by previous consonant (For example, T is replaced by S and V is replaced by T). 

    Then how does the word, GOODMORNING appear in the coded language?

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