Solving Coding Decoding Questions

This problem involves decoding a language where words are replaced by specific code words. We are given several phrases and their corresponding coded forms. By comparing the codes for phrases that share common words, we can deduce the code for each word.

Analyzing the Given Code Language Phrases

We have the following information:

• Phrase 1: planes get going is coded as pn lm pg
• Phrase 2: hard work get is coded as kt rk lm
• Phrase 3: hard is you is coded as ab rk fg

Our goal is to find the code for the word work.

Step-by-Step Deduction of Word Codes

Let's compare the phrases to find common words and their codes.

Comparing Phrase 1 and Phrase 2

• Phrase 1: planes get going (pn lm pg)
• Phrase 2: hard work get (kt rk lm)

The common word in Phrase 1 and Phrase 2 is get.

The common code word in the codes for Phrase 1 (pn lm pg) and Phrase 2 (kt rk lm) is lm.

Therefore, the code for get is lm.

Comparing Phrase 2 and Phrase 3

• Phrase 2: hard work get (kt rk lm)
• Phrase 3: hard is you (ab rk fg)

The common word in Phrase 2 and Phrase 3 is hard.

The common code word in the codes for Phrase 2 (kt rk lm) and Phrase 3 (ab rk fg) is rk.

Therefore, the code for hard is rk.

Finding the Code for 'work'

Now let's look at Phrase 2 again:

• Phrase 2: hard work get is coded as kt rk lm

From our previous deductions, we know:

• The code for hard is rk.
• The code for get is lm.

Substituting these codes into the coded form of Phrase 2:

The words hard work get correspond to the codes kt rk lm.

Since hard is rk and get is lm, the remaining word work must correspond to the remaining code kt.

So, the code for work is kt.

Summary of Word Codes Found

Based on the analysis, the code for the word work is kt.

Revision Table: Coding Decoding Concepts

Additional Information: Types of Coding Decoding Problems

Coding and decoding questions test your ability to understand and apply patterns in code languages. Common types include:

• Letter Coding: Letters are replaced by other letters based on a pattern (e.g., shifting positions in the alphabet).
• Number/Symbol Coding: Words are coded using numbers or symbols based on rules related to letter positions, values, or other patterns.
• Substitution Coding: Words are directly substituted with other words or codes, as seen in this problem.
• Mixed Letter and Number Coding: A combination of letter and number patterns.

Solving these problems often requires careful observation, pattern identification, and systematic comparison.