In a certain code language, 'he came back' is written as 'ni ji pa', 'go back now' is written as 'pa ja ka' and 'stop it now' is written as 'ka my uk' . How will 'go' be written in the same code language?
Coding-decoding questions require you to identify the pattern or rule used to assign codes to words or phrases. In this specific question, we are given three sentences and their corresponding codes. Our goal is to find the code for the word 'go' by comparing the given pairs.
Let's list the given information:
We need to find the code for the word 'go'. To do this, we should look for common words in the sentences and identify their common codes.
We will compare the sentences pair by pair to find common words and their corresponding codes.
The common word in Sentence 1 and Sentence 2 is 'back'.
The common code in the codes for Sentence 1 ('ni ji pa') and Sentence 2 ('pa ja ka') is 'pa'.
Therefore, the code for 'back' is 'pa'.
We can represent this deduction:
| Word | Code |
|---|---|
| back | pa |
The common word in Sentence 2 and Sentence 3 is 'now'.
The common code in the codes for Sentence 2 ('pa ja ka') and Sentence 3 ('ka my uk') is 'ka'.
Therefore, the code for 'now' is 'ka'.
We can represent this deduction:
| Word | Code |
|---|---|
| now | ka |
Now let's look back at Sentence 2:
'go back now' is coded as 'pa ja ka'
We have already determined that:
Substitute the known codes into the expression for Sentence 2:
'go' + 'back' + 'now' = 'pa' + 'ja' + 'ka'
'go' + 'pa' + 'ka' = 'pa' + 'ja' + 'ka'
By comparing both sides of the equation, we can see that the remaining word 'go' corresponds to the remaining code 'ja'.
Therefore, the code for 'go' is 'ja'.
| Word | Code |
|---|---|
| back | pa |
| now | ka |
| go | ja |
Based on our analysis, the code for 'go' in this language is 'ja'.
| Sentence | Code | Common Word(s) | Common Code(s) | Deduction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| he came back | ni ji pa | back (with S2) | pa (with C2) | back = pa |
| go back now | pa ja ka | back (with S1), now (with S3) | pa (with C1), ka (with C3) | go = ja (by elimination) |
| stop it now | ka my uk | now (with S2) | ka (with C2) | now = ka |
Coding-decoding problems are common in reasoning sections of competitive exams. They test your ability to decipher patterns and rules. Here are some common types:
Practicing different types helps you quickly identify the logic used in a particular problem.
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