Coding Pattern Analysis: TRIP to USJQ
The question asks us to find the code for "JUMP" based on the example where "TRIP" is coded as "USJQ". We need to identify the consistent rule connecting these words.
Let's map the letters:
- T → U
- R → S
- I → J
- P → Q
By checking the alphabetical sequence, we find that each letter is shifted one position forward:
- U follows T
- S follows R
- J follows I
- Q follows P
The coding rule is consistently adding 1 to the alphabetical position of each letter.
JUMP Code Application
Applying this "+1 letter" rule to "JUMP":
- J (10th letter) + 1 = K (11th letter)
- U (21st letter) + 1 = V (22nd letter)
- M (13th letter) + 1 = N (14th letter)
- P (16th letter) + 1 = Q (17th letter)
Therefore, the logically derived code for "JUMP" is "KVNQ".
Option Selection for JUMP Code
Now, we compare our result "KVNQ" with the given options:
| Option Number | Code |
| 1 | KVNO |
| 2 | KVOQ |
| 3 | KUNQ |
| 4 | KVMQ |
The derived code "KVNQ" is not present among the options. Option 1, "KVNO", differs only in the final letter. In coding puzzles, such minor discrepancies can occur due to typos. Based on the clear pattern derived from "TRIP" to "USJQ", the intended answer is likely related to "KVNQ". Among the given options, "KVNO" is the closest match and represents the intended solution.
Similar Questions
- In each of the following questions, a word is transformed into another word by applying a specific alphabetical pattern to each of its
letters. Identify the logic used in the first pair and apply the same logic to the second word to determine the correct answer.
DREAM: GRDBM :: MAGIC:? - If in a certain code, SUN is written as 54, and MOON is written as 57, how is STAR written?
- In each of the following questions, a word is transformed into another word by applying a specific alphabetical pattern to each of its letters. Identify the logic used in the first pair and apply the same logic to the second word to determine the correct answer.
FROST: ITQSR :: CHALK: ? - In each of the following question, a pair of words (letter sequences) is given on the left-hand side of the double colon (::), which follows a certain alphabetical pattern. Identify the logic in the first pair and apply the same logic to the third word to find the correct corresponding word from the options.
FOX: FPY:: JAR:? - If Roll numbers starting with 'A' are assigned to the Science stream, 'B' to the Commerce stream, and 'C' to the Arts stream, which of the following students belong to the commerce stream?
- Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and hence form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?
1. BRISK: DTKUO
2. CLOUD: ENQUF
3. FLAME: HMCOG
4. GRANT: HVCRV
5. HOUSE: JQWUG - In a certain code, "GAME" is written as "ICOG". How will "PLAY" be written in the same code?
- If READ = 79 and DEAR = 79, Then what is the code for DARE?
- In each of the following question, a pair of words (letter sequences) is given on the left-hand side of the double colon (::), which follows a certain alphabetical pattern. Identify the logic in the first pair and apply the same logic to the third word to find the correct corresponding word from the options.
BED : EGE :: LEG : ? - In a certain code language: BRIGHT = HTGIRB, DARK = KRAD
What is the code for LIGHT?
Important Questions from Coding decoding
In a certain code language, ‘watch is disturb’ is written as ‘xr pa qn’ and ‘don’t watch him’ is written as ‘tu bg pa’. How is ‘watch’ written in the given language?
In a certain code language, ‘call on him’ is coded as ‘ol ni vc’ and ‘awaiting your call’ is coded as ‘ni dx sb’. How is ‘call’ coded in that language?
In a certain code language, 'talk to me' is coded as 'aq yt bl' and 'do not talk' is coded as 'yt me wc'. What is the code for 'talk' in that language?
In a certain code language, 'can we play' is coded as 'ae tc nx' and 'play in school' is coded as 'tc rm ef'. How is 'play' coded in that language?
In a certain code language, 'BOOK' is written as 'ZNNI' and 'SHOP' is written as 'QFNN'. How will 'NOTES' be written in that language?
