Coding © O: Decoding

Coding © O
Decoding -
=
BY AMRISH SIR
Coding Decoding
(Two Types of Concepts)
1
Type 1 Type 2
Sentence Other Mix
Coding Concepts
Note: In this Presentation we will discuss

Only Type - 2 1.e., Other Mix Concept
Type 1 will be discussed Later.
Weightage & Our Mission For this Chapter
Weightage
Type - 1: Sentence Coding = 5 Marks
Type - 2 : Mix Concepts = 1 / 2 Marks 7
(— Our Mission
We should be able to solve Questions
in Maximum 30 Sec. Then only we are
Expert in this Topic. Just Knowing
To Solve is Not Sufficient, Speed &
Accuracy will play Important Role. y
10 Types Of Questions : Type - 2
1. Increase (++ ) / Decrease (--) Pattern

2. Opposite Letter In Alphabet
(A>Z,BDY,C
> xX)
3. Vowel and Consonant Pattern
(Replacement / Changes)
4. Swapping (Coding by Shifting Letters)
5. Numeric Coding : Convert Alph. To No.’s
6. Analogy Coding
(Find Similarity in Letters / Symbols)
10 Types Of Questions : Type - 2
7. Word Substitute Coding Language

(Eg. Red is called Blue, Blue is called White)
8. Coding In Fiction Language - Sentence Code
(Eg. “ta da pa” means “We are Good”)
9. Coding Using Matrix
10. Conditional Coding
Summary of Practice Of All Types In This PPT
1) Increase (+ +) / Decrease (- - ) - Ex. 1, 2
2) Opposite Values (A - Z) (B - Y) - Ex. 3,4
3) Vowel /Consonant Logic - Ex. 5, 6, 7
4) Swapping / Interchange of Alphabets - Ex. 8, 9, 10
5) Numeric Coding - Ex. 11, 12, 13, 14,15
6) Analogy / Find Similar Pattern - Ex. 16, 17, 18, 19
7) Word Substitution - Ex. 20, 21, 22, 23
8) Fiction Coding Language - Ex. 24, 25, 26
9) Matrix Coding - Ex. 27, 28, 29, 30
10) Conditional Coding - Ex. 31, 32, 33
Summary of Practice : Book - R. S. Aggarwal
a) All Type Mix Practice (Word to Code) : 4 A (74 Que.)

b) All Type Mix Practice (Code to Word) : 4 B (20 Que.)
c) Analogy Type - 6 Practice : 4 C (Q 10 to Q 21)
d) Numeric Coding Type - 5 Practice : 4 D (60 Que.)
e) Conditional Coding Type - 10 Practice : 4 E (32 Q)
f) Matrix Coding Type - 9 Practice : 4 F (24 Que.)
g) Word Substitute Coding Type - 7 : 4 G (30 Que.)
h) Fiction Coding Type - 8 : 4 H (34 Que.) 41 (18 Que.)
Type
-2
Summary of Type - 2 : Mix Concepts
1) Definition & Objective in this Chapter
2) Practical Use In Life (5)
3) Things to Remember (4)
4) Familiar with Alph. (7)

5) Pattern of Que. : Word to Code, Code to Word
6) Types of Questions (10)
7) 33 Ex. to Understand Types of Que.
8) 62 Practice Ex. for All Types
1) Definition & Objective in this Chapter
» Definition : Coding- Decoding means to convert

Known Format to Unknown Format OR
Unknown Format to Known Format.
>» Our Objective in this Chapter: In this type of Que.

Secret Messages or Words have to be Deciphered
or Decoded. They are Coded according to a Definite
Pattern or Rule which should be Identified First.
Then the same Rule be applied to Decipher another
Coded Word or Message.
2) Practical Use In Life
“* Army
* IT Field
‘+ Banking
‘+ Terrorist
* Friends
3) Things To Remember
. Coding and Decoding Questions are designed to Judge
the Candidates ability to Decipher the Rule that given
Code follows.
. While Approaching a Question, Firstly Decide the

Type of Question asked, and then Examine Common
Pattern or Logic in them.
. After Decoding every Code, Arrange all Code in

Tabular Form so that you can Easily Find the Answer
of every Questions.
. Remember that it is Scoring Topic, but a Single

Mistake can make your every Answer Wrong.
4
Lets Become
Familiar
With Alphabets
How to Become Familiar with Alphabets
Remember Following Points
a) Gap of Five
b) Vowel Position
c) 15 / 2™4 Half
d) Corresponding Value of 1*t & 2™4 Half
e) Conversion : Left = Right
f) Opposite Value (A> Z, BO Y,C>X)
g) Special Alphabets
a) Gap of Five
A;}E}J|0O;}T)|Y
1} 5 | 10; 15 | 20 | 25
b) Vowel Position
A E I O U
1 5 9 15 | 21
c) 1st/ 24 Half
There is No Exact Center in Alphabets
A M | N 2Z
1 13 14 26
{J L{—_
15t Half 2™4 Half
d) Corresponding Value in 1% & 2™ Half
1*/|}A|/B/C\/D/\/E/|F/G/H|I|J/|K|L|M
Half})4)/2/3/4/516!71]81!9 |10/11\12/13
ond ||N/}O|}P/Q/R/S|/T/U\ Vw x\y|z
Half}}1/2/3/4/5]!6/71]8)/9 |10\11/12/13
+13 1st > 2nd
Trick | 4st and | ay as

-13 =-13
e) Conversion
From Left to Right or Right to Left
Trick : (Total + 1) - Value to be Converted
Example : Find Position of “K” from left

as well as from the right?
Solution: From Left: K = 11%
From Right : K = 27 - 11 = 16"

to
smaiml olal\|al| pS
f) Opposite Value
S/R (AK (— (SO;

0a
igh
nspecto
ac
ee
g) Special Alphabets
Lets Check Your Alphabet Knowledge
T|N{/|V{|K/|G/)P!/]D{yY/B
QgQis|x/}F{]bD/RIM/ Lz
c|/u|/Hijy|vini| Tiwi.
Oo|;L|P/D{|wiQq}|u!s|fseE
G|K|T/v{]}I1j}o}HI NIL
Lets Check Your Alphabet Knowledge
T|N/|i|V/|K!|]G/P/DiyY
20 | 14|22|11/] 7 |16/] 4 | 25) 2
Qis|x|F/|D/R/iMIL
17 | 19 | 24 4 |18| 13 | 12 | 26
Uu|H|ijy{]vinitTti{|wi
3 | 21 | 8 | 10 | 22 | 14] 20] 23 | 9
L/P} dD|wiQqi|ui|sifeE
15|12|16| 4 | 23|}17| 21/19] 5
G|K/|T|v/]|I}o/};HI|NIL
7 |11|20)| 22/9 |15|] 8 | 14/ 12
5) Pattern of Que. : Word = Code
Type -1 Type - 2
Word Given - Find Code Code Given - Find Word
Example Example
If DRUM is Coded as If DRUM is Coded as
FTWO, word DARK FTWO,codeOWUV
will be Coded as What ? Represents which Word?
Ans. : FCTM Ans. : MUST

Logic: (+ 2 ) Logic: (-2 )
Note : While Finding Word to Code if Logic is ( + 2 )

Then in Finding Code to Word Logic Becomes ( - 2 )
6
Ten Types
Of
Questions
6) Types Of Questions - Ten
. Increase (++) / Decrease (--) Pattern

. Opposite Letter In Alphabet
(A>Z,BDY,C
> xX)
. Vowel and Consonant Pattern
(Replacement / Changes)
. Swapping (Coding by Shifting Letters)
5. Numeric Coding : Convert Alph. To No.’s
. Analogy Coding
(Find Similarity in Letters / Symbols)
6) Types Of Questions - Ten
7. Word Substitute Coding Language

(Eg. Red is called Blue, Blue is called White)
8. Coding In Fiction Language - Sentence Code
(Eg. “ta da pa” means “We are Good”)
9. Coding Using Matrix
10. Conditional Coding
Summary of Practice Of All Types In This PPT
1) Increase (+ +) / Decrease (- - ) - Ex. 1, 2
2) Opposite Values (A - Z) (B - Y) - Ex. 3,4
3) Vowel /Consonant Logic - Ex. 5, 6, 7
4) Swapping / Interchange of Alphabets - Ex. 8, 9, 10
5) Numeric Coding - Ex. 11, 12, 13, 14,15
6) Analogy / Find Similar Pattern - Ex. 16, 17, 18, 19
7) Word Substitution - Ex. 20, 21, 22, 23
8) Fiction Coding Language - Ex. 24, 25, 26
9) Matrix Coding - Ex. 27, 28, 29, 30
10) Conditional Coding - Ex. 31, 32, 33
Summary of Practice : Book - R. S. Aggarwal
a) All Type Mix Practice (Word to Code) : 4 A (74 Que.)

b) All Type Mix Practice (Code to Word) : 4 B (20 Que.)
c) Analogy Type - 6 Practice : 4 C (Q 10 to Q 21)
d) Numeric Coding Type - 5 Practice : 4 D (60 Que.)
e) Conditional Coding Type - 10 Practice : 4 E (32 Q)
f) Matrix Coding Type - 9 Practice : 4 F (24 Que.)
g) Word Substitute Coding Type - 7 : 4 G (30 Que.)
h) Fiction Coding Type - 8 : 4 H (34 Que.) 41 (18 Que.)
7
33 Examples
To Understand
Type of Questions
Examples To Understand Type of Que.
Type - 1: Increase / Decrease
EXAMPLE - 1
Given Find
URGENCY CAPITAL
Is Coded as Will be Coded as

YQKCRZC ?
EXAMPLE - 1
Given Find
URGENCY CAPITAL

YQKCRZC ?
Logic: + 4,-1,+4,-2,+4,-3,+4,-4 .......
Ans:GZTGXXP
EXAMPLE
- 2
Given Find
ADEQUATE LOGICALY
IKKVYDVF ?
EXAMPLE - 2
Given Find
ADEQUATE LOGICALY

IKKVYDVF ?
Logic:
+ 8,+ 7,+6,+5, +4, cs.
Ans: TVMNGDNZ
Type - 2: Opposite Value (A>Z;B3Y)
EXAMPLE - 3
Given Find
URGENCY CAPITAL

FITVMXB ?
Type - 2 : Opposite
Value (A>Z;B7>Y)
EXAMPLE - 3
Given Find
URGENCY CAPITAL

FITVMXB ?
Logic : Opposite Letters of Alphabets A-Z, B-Y, C-X
Ans:XZKRGZO
Type - 2: Opposite Value (A>Z;B3Y)
EXAMPLE - 4
Given Find
ADEQUATE LOGICALY
VGZFJVWZ ?
Type - 2 : Opposite
Value (A>Z;B7>Y)
EXAMPLE - 4
Given Find
ADEQUATE LOGICALY

VGZFJVWZ ?
Logic : Opposite Letters : A-Z, B-Y, C-X & then Reverse
Ans:BOZXRTLO
Type - 3 : Vowel / Consonant Logic
EXAMPLE
- 5
Given Find
SUITABLE UNDERSTAND
SXXTXBLX ?
EXAMPLE - 5
Given Find
SUITABLE UNDERSTAND

SXXTXBLX ?
Logic : Vowels are Replaced by “X”, Consonants as it is
Ans:XNDXRSTXND
EXAMPLE
- 6
Given Find
SUITABLE NEAREST
QVJRBZJF ?
EXAMPLE - 6
Given Find
SUITABLE NEAREST

QVJRBZJF ?
Logic : Consonants ( - 2 ) ; Vowels (+ 1)
Ans:LFBPFQR
EXAMPLE
- 7
Given Find
SUITABLE UNDERSTAND
T53U1CM2 ?
EXAMPLE - 7
Given Find
SUITABLE UNDERSTAND

T53U1CM2 ?
Logic : Consonant ( + 1) ; Vowel A-1, E-2, I-3, 0-4, U-5
Ans:50E2STU10E
Type - 4: Swapping / Interchange of Alph.
EXAMPLE - 8
Given Find
CONDUCTORS PRINCIPALS
COOTCUDNRS ?
EXAMPLE - 8
Given Find
COOTCUDNRS ?
Logic: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 > 1,2,8,7,6,5,4,3,9,10
Ans:PRAPICNILS
EXAMPLE - 9
Given Find
CSRONOTDUC ?
EXAMPLE - 9
Given Find
CSRONOTDUC ?
Logic: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 > 1,10,9,2,3,8,7,4,5,6
Ans:PSLRIAPNCI
EXAMPLE - 10
Given Find
DNOCCUSROT ?
EXAMPLE - 10
Given Find
DNOCCUSROT ?
Logic: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 > 4,3,2,1,6,5,10,9,8,7
Ans:NIRPICSLAP
Type - 5: Numeric Coding of Alphabets
EXAMPLE - 11
Given Find
TO = 35
& IT= 29 IN
Is Used as a Code Will be Coded as
In Certain Language ?
EXAMPLE - 11
Given Find
TO = 35
& IT= 29 IN
Is Used as a Code Will be Coded as
In Certain Language ?
Logic: TO=20+15=35.IN=9+14=23
Ans: 23
EXAMPLE - 12
Given Find
TO & IT IN
1520 & 209 Resp. ?

EXAMPLE - 12
Given Find
TO & IT IN

1520 & 209 Resp. ?
Logic: T=20,0=15-.1520;1=9,N=14.-.149
Ans: 149
EXAMPLE - 13
Given Find
KNOWLEDGE PRINCIPAL
256535475 ?
EXAMPLE - 13
Given Find
KNOWLEDGE PRINCIPAL

256535475 ?
Logic: 2 Digit Value is Added E.g.,N= 14=1+4=5,
1 Digit Value is Kept as itis E.g.,E=5,D=4
Ans: 799539713
EXAMPLE - 14
Given Find
TOM & HARRY JOHN
96 & 140 resp. ?

EXAMPLE - 14
Given Find
TOM & HARRY JOHN

96 & 140 resp. ?
Logic : TOM = (20 + 15 + 13) x 2=48x 2 = 96
Ans: JOHN = (10+ 15+8+14)x2=47x2=94

Type - 5 : Numeric Coding of Alphabets
EXAMPLE
- 15
Given Find
DRIVER,
PEDESTRAIN& Sak
ACCIDENT Is Coded as Will be Coded as
12,20& 16 Resp. ?
EXAMPLE - 15
Given Find
DRIVER ,
PEDESTRAIN& ae
ACCIDENT Is Coded as Will be Coded as
12,20 & 16 Resp. ?

Logic : Number of Alph. x 2 E.g., Driver = 6 x 2 = 12
Ans: CAR=3x2=6
Type - 6: Analogy Coding / Find Similar
EXAMPLE - 16
Given Find
MINERAL&SOUND READER
QRSTUVW&ABCSD ?
EXAMPLE - 16
Given Find
MINERAL&SOUND READER

QRSTUVW&ABCSD ?
Logic : Find Analogy / Similar Code From Given Words
Ans : UTVDTU
EXAMPLE - 17
Given Find
STARK & MOBILE BLAME
LBFMG & TNRSPJ ?

EXAMPLE - 17
Given Find
STARK & MOBILE BLAME

LBFMG & TNRSPJ ?
Ans : RPFT]
EXAMPLE - 18
Given Find
STRING&PRAISE GRAPES
%=*-$/ & ?7*@-%x ?

EXAMPLE - 18
Given Find
STRING&PRAISE GRAPES

%=*-$/ & ?*@-%x ?
Ans:/*@?x%
EXAMPLE - 19
Given Find
DELHI & CALCUTTA CALICUT
73541 & 82589662 ?

EXAMPLE - 19
Given Find
DELHI & CALCUTTA CALICUT

73541 & 82589662 ?
Ans :8251896
Type - 7 : Word Substitute Coding Language

Important Two Logic to Remember for Such Que.
Logic - 1 : When Words are Connected by

“is Called” or “is “ or “is Known as”
2"4 Word will be our Answer.
Example: “Red” is Called “White”, “White” is

Called “Blue”. What is Colour of Milk?
Solution : “White” is Called “Blue”
Words are Connected by “is Called”
Hence, 2.4 Word will be our Ans.
-. Colour of “Milk” is > “Blue” Ans.

Important Two Logic to Remember for Such Que.
Logic - 2 : When Words are Connected by

“means”
15st Word will be our Answer.
Example: “Red” means “White”, “White” means

“Blue”. What is Colour of Milk?
Solution: “Red” means “White”
Words are Connected by “means”
Hence, 1st Word will be our Ans.
-. Colour of “Milk” is > “Red” Ans.
EXAMPLE - 20: ( For Type - 1 )
If “Diamond” is called “Gold”, “Gold” is called

“Silver”, “Silver” is called “Ruby” and “Ruby” is
called “Emerald”, Which is cheapest Jewel?

If “Diamond” is called “Gold”, “Gold” is called

“Silver”, “Silver” is called “Ruby” and “Ruby” is
noi
called “Emerald”, Which is cheapest Jewel?
Answer : Cheapest Jewel is “Silver”

Words are Connected by “is called”
Hence, 2" Word will be our Ans.
”. “Ruby” is our Answer.
If “Oranges” are called “Apples”, “Bananas” are

called “Apricot”, “Apples” are called “Chillies”,
“Apricots” are called “Oranges” and “Chillies”
are called “Bananas”, then Which of the Above
are Spicy in Taste?

If “Oranges” are called “Apples”, “Bananas” are
ii
called “Apricot”, “Apples” are called “Chillies”,

“Apricots” are called “Oranges” and “Chillies”
are called “Bananas”, then Which of the Above
are Spicy in Taste?
Answer : Spicy in Taste are “Chillies”

Words are Connected by “is called”
Hence, 2"? Word will be our Ans.
.. “Bananas” is our Answer.
If “Blue” means “Green”, “Green means “White”

“White” means “Yellow”, “Yellow” means “Red”
“Red” means “Orange”, “Orange” means “Black”
What is Colour of Milk?

If “Blue” means “Green”, “Green means “White”

“White” means “Yellow”, “Yellow” means “Red”
“Red” means “Orange”, “Orange” means “Black”
What is Colour of Milk?
Answer : Colour of Milk is “White”

Hence, 1%* Word will be our Ans.
.. “Green” is our Answer.
If “Black” means “Green”, “Green means “White”

“White” means “Blue”, “Blue” means “Red”
“Red” means “Orange”, “Orange” means “Grey”
What is Colour of Sky?

If “Black” means “Green”, “Green means “White”

“White” means “Blue”, “Blue” means “Red”
“Red” means “Orange”, “Orange” means “Grey”
What is Colour of Sky?
Answer : Colour of Sky is “Blue”

Hence, 1%* Word will be our Ans.
“. “White” is our Answer.
Type - 8 : Coding in Fiction Language
This Type is Also Called Sentence Coding
1) This Type of Coding is the Most Most Important,
As itis Asked in 5 Marks - Specially in Bank Exams
2) We Will Do This Type in Detail in Other

Presentation Specially Made to Understand this
Type where I have Tried to Cover More Examples.
3) Just Now, In this Presentation we will Discuss
Few Examples For Concept Clarity.

Method to Solve For Fiction Coding
|
| \
Don'ts Do's
Never Assume the Find Answer by
Comparison of Stat.
Words respectively
>3 Stat (1,2,3) Means
e.g., “ pe ka na” Means
3 Comparison
“We Are Happy”
(1-2, 1-3, 2-3)
Don’t Assume
34 Stat (1,2,3,4) Means
Pe-We, ka-Are &
6 Comparison
na-Happy
(1-2,1-3,1-4,2-3,2-4,3-4)
Example - 24
1) ‘mink yang pe’ means

‘fruits are ripe’
2) ‘pe lao may mink’ means

‘oranges are not ripe’
3) ‘may pe nue mink’ means

‘mangoes are not ripe.
Example - 24
1 ‘mink yang pe’ means ‘fruits are ripe’
2 ‘pelao may mink’ means ‘oranges are not ripe’

3 ‘may pe nue mink’ means ‘mangoes are not ripe’.
Solution
are/ripe fruit not orange
mink/pe yang may lao
mango
nue
Question - 24.1
Which word means ‘mangoes” ?
a)may b)pe c)nue_ d) mink
Example - 24
2 ‘pe lao may mink’ means ‘oranges are not ripe’
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.1
Which word means ‘mangoes” ?

a)may b)pe c)nue_ d)mink
Ans: 24.1-C
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.2
To find Code of ‘Fruits’ which Statement
is/are Superfluous.(Extra-Not Required)

a)1 b) 2 c)3 d) Either (b) or (c)
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.2
To find Code of ‘Fruits’ which Statement
a)1 b) 2 c)3 d) Either (b) or (c)
Ans: 24.2 -D
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.3
Total how many exact codes can be found using above data.
aj6 b)5 c)4 ~~ d)Noneof These
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.3
aj6 »b)j5 c)4 4d) None of These
Ans: 24.3 -C
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.4
To find Code of ‘Not’ which Statement

a)1 b) 2 c)3 d) None is extra
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.4
To find Code of ‘Not’ which Statement
aj1 b)2 #c)3_~— d)Noneis extra
Ans: 24.4-D
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.5
Code for ‘Mangoes and Oranges “ is?
a) nue tin mink b) pink nue lao
c) lao dink mink d) lao nue yang
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.5
Code for ‘ Mangoes and Oranges “ is?
c) lao dink mink d) lao nue yang Ans: 24.5-B
Note : If CND is Given than that will be Ans as Code of “And” is Not Given
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.6
Code for ‘Mangoes and Oranges “ is?
c) lao dink mink d) Cannot Determine
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.6
Code for ‘ Mangoes and Oranges “ is?
a) nue tin mink _b) pink nue lao
c) lao dink mink d) Cannot Determine
Ans : 24.6 - D (Because Code of “And” is Not Given)
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.7
If code for ‘ripe’ is ‘mink’ then ‘mangoes are fruits’
will be coded as?
a) pe may lao b) pe lao may
c) mink may pe d) yang nue pe
Example - 24
Solution
mango
nue
Question - 24.7
If code for ‘ripe’ is ‘mink’ then ‘mangoes are fruits’
will be coded as?
a) pe may lao b) pe lao may
c) mink may pe d) yang nue pe
Ans : 24.7 -D
Example - 25
1) ‘si po re’ means ‘book is thick’
2) ‘tina re’ means ‘bag is heavy’,
3) ‘ka si’ means ‘interesting book’
4) ‘de ti means ‘that bag.

Example - 25
1 ‘si po re’ means ‘book is thick’
2 ‘tinare’ means ‘bag is heavy’
3 ‘kasi’ means ‘interesting book’
4 ‘deti’ means ‘that bag’.
Solution
is interesting thick bag
re ka po ti
heavy that book
na de si
Question - 25.1
‘that is interesting’ is coded as?
a) kadere_ b)tipoka c)karena_ d)desire
Example - 25
‘si po re’ means ‘book is thick’
WN
‘tina re’ means ‘bag is heavy’
‘ka si’ means ‘interesting book’
- ‘de ti’ means ‘that bag’.
Solution
re ka po ti
heavy that book
na de Sl
Question - 25.1
‘that is interesting’ is coded as?
a) kadere b) tipo ka c) karena d) de sire
Ans:25.1-A
Example - 25
1 ‘si pore’ means ‘book is thick’
2 ‘tinare’ means ‘bag is heavy’
3 ‘kasi’ means ‘interesting book’
4 ‘de ti’ means ‘that bag’.
Solution
re ka po ti
heavy that book
na de Si
Question - 25.2
To find Code of ‘heavy’
which Statement is/are Superfluous.
a) 1 b) 2 c)3 d) None are extra
Example - 25
WN -
‘de ti’ means ‘that bag’.
-
Solution
re ka po
heavy that book
na de Sl
Question - 25.2
To find Code of ‘heavy’
which Statement is/are Superfluous.
a)1 b)2 c)3 d) None are extra
Ans: 25.2 -C
Example - 25
WN
-
Solution
re ka po ti
heavy that book
na de Si
Question - 25.3
Total how many exact codes can be found Using above data
a)6 b)7 5 d) None of These
Example - 25
WN -
-
Solution
re ka po
heavy that book
na de Sl
Question - 25.3
Total how many exact codes can be found Using above data
a)6 b)7 c)5 d) None of These
Ans: 25.3-B
Example - 26
1) ‘col tip mot’ means ‘singing is appreciable’
2) ‘mot baj min’ means ‘dancing is good’
3) ‘tip nop baj’ means ‘singing and dancing’,

Example - 26
1 ‘coltip mot’ means ‘singing is appreciable’
2 ‘mot baj min’ means ‘dancing is good’
3 ‘tip nop baj’ means ‘singing and dancing’
Solution
is singing dancing and
mot tip baj nop
appreciable good
col min
Question - 26.1
Which of the following means ‘good’?
a)not b)min_ c)baj-_ d)Can'tsay
Example - 26
1 ‘col tip mot’ means ‘singing is appreciable’
Solution
mot tip baj nop
appreciable good
col min
Question - 26.1
Which of the following means ‘good’?
a)not b)min_ c)baj d) Can't say
Ans: 26.1-B
Example - 26
Solution
mot tip baj nop
appreciable good
col min
Question - 26.2
a)6 b) 7 c)5 d) None of These
Example - 26
Solution
mot tip baj nop
appreciable good
col min
Question - 26.2
a)6 b)7 c)5 d) None of These
Ans: 26.2-A
Example - 26
Solution
mot tip baj nop
_ appreciable good
col min
Question - 26.3
How will ‘ dancing is hard ‘ coded?
a) baj Kaj tin b) baj min in
c) mot baj nop d) mot kaj baj
Example - 26
Solution
mot tip baj nop
appreciable good
col min
Question - 26.3
How will ‘ dancing is hard ‘ coded?
a) baj kaj tin b) baj min in
c) mot baj nop d) mot kaj baj
Ans: 26.3 -D
Type - 9: Coding Using Matrix
There are Two Methods to Name a Letter in Matrix
Method i- Row to Column
mal =
| Kiw
=a\|Olsl\
| aire
50
im
Y
Win|=| oS
<—(/S/
=\(|NI
S
T
U
Question : Find Code For: M, F, T, K, S

Method 1- Row to Column
x\|-=
o
| t&
<(S/50|/K|w
N/ma)
=—i/O|\|mi
Winiepe|lo
inix
Cis
=
Question : Find Code For:M, F, T, K, S
Answer : M=23,F=12,T=20,K=03,S=10
Method
2 - Column to Row
eR
=—|Ninm/2z/>nN
2/50 /zK\w
=/O;*K
Y
S&S
|
|
S
|=
T
Win
<—
Question : Find Code For: M, F, T, K, S
Method2 - Column to Row
x\|-=
o
| t&
<(S/50|/K|w
N/ma)
=—i/O|\|mi
Winiepe|lo
inix
Cis
=
Question : Find Code For:M, F, T, K, S
Answer : M=32,F=21,T=02,K=30,S=01
Example - 27 : For Practice of Coding Using Matrix
Solve By Naming - 1° by Row, 2"! by Column
Matrix - 1 Matrix - 2
0;1/2|\;3)4 5|/6|7/8)|9
0;D\|0O|B/A/I 5|W|N|R|M)1
1;0|}B;A/;I{|D 6|'N|R|M|L\|W
2;';B\;A|I/D/O 7\|R)/M|L|W'N
3;A\/1/D/|O|B 8 M|L|W/|N|R
4'/1|/D\|O|;B/A 9 L/IWIN|R|M
Question : Find Code for Word : DRAW
a) 41, 66, 23,55 b) 32, 75, 44, 76

c) 23,57, 30, 68 d) 14, 89, 12, 78
0;1/2|\;3)4 5/6|7/|8)|9
0;D\|0O|B/A/I 5|W|N|R|M)1
1;0|}B;A/;I{|D 6|'N|R|M|L\|W
2;';B\;A|I/D/O 7\|R)/M|L|W'N
3;A\/1/D/|O|B 8 M|L|W/|N|R
4'/1|/D\|O|;B/A 9'L|W\|N|R|M
Question : Find Code for Word : DRAW

a) 41, 66, 23,55 b) 32, 75, 44, 76
c) 23, 57, 30, 68 d) 14, 89, 12, 78
Answer Option: (d)
0;1/2/3)4 5/|6/7|8/9
0|'D\O|B/A|I 5 W/N|R/|M|}1
1,;0\;B/;A/1|D 6|'N|R/|M|L|W
2;};B\/A/1/|D/O 7\|R{|M|L|W/N
3;A\/I|D/|O|B 8 M|L/|W|N|R
4/1 | D|\|O);B/A 9|;L/W|N|R|M
Question : Find Code for Word : BAND

a) 43, 21,97, 33 b) 11, 21, 79, 41
c) 34, 44, 66,14 d) 20, 30, 89, 23
0;1/2|\;3)4 5/6|7/|8)|9
0;D\|0O|B/A/I 5|W|N|R|M)1
1;0|}B;A/;I{|D 6|'N|R|M|L\|W
2;';B\;A|I/D/O 7\|R)/M|L|W'N
3;A\/1/D/|O|B 8 M|L|W/|N|R
4'/1|/D\|O|;B/A 9'L|W\|N|R|M
Question : Find Code for Word : BAND

a) 43, 21,97, 33 b) 11, 21, 79, 41
c) 34, 44, 66, 14 d) 20, 30, 89, 23
Answer Option: (b)
Solve By Naming - 1% by Column, 2" by Row
0;1/2|);3)4 5|/6|7/8)|9
0';D;/O|B/;A|/I 5|W/N/|R/|M)1
1;0|B/;A/{I/D 6|'N/R|M|L\|W
Z2';B\;A/|I/|D/O 7\|R)/M|L|W\N
3;/;A\/I|D/O/'}B 8 M| L|W|N(|R
4;/1\|D\/O/|;B/A 9;|/LIWIN|R/|M
Question : Find Code for Word : BLOW

a) 11, 86, 24, 96 b) 12, 59, 33, 79
c) 43, 86, 01, 88 d) 43, 68, 44, 87
0;1/2|\;3)4 5/6|7/|8)|9
0;D\|0O|B/A/I 5|W|N|R|M)1
1;0|}B;A/;I{|D 6|'N|R|M|L\|W
2;';B\;A|I/D/O 7\|R)/M|L|W'N
3;A\/1/D/|O|B 8 M|L|W/|N|R
4'/1|/D\|O|;B/A 9'L|W\|N|R|M
Question : Find Code for Word : BLOW

a) 11, 86, 24, 96 b) 12, 59, 33, 79
c) 43, 86, 01, 88 d) 43, 68, 44, 87
Answer Option: (a)
Example - 30: For Practice of Coding Using Matrix
Solve By Naming - 1°* by Column, 2" by Row
0;1/2|\3)4 5|/6|7/8)|9
0|'D\|0O/;B/A|{I 5|W/N/|R{|M)1
1;0|B/A/{I/D 6|'N/R|M|L|W
Z2|'}B\;A|I|/D/O 7\|/R|M|L\|W(\N
3;A/1|/D/0O/|B 8 M' L|W|N(|R
4'/1|/D|\|O|;B/\A 9;|;L|WI|N;|R/|M
Question : Find Code for Word : RAIN

a) 75, 21, 13, 65 b) 75, 12, 32,97
c) 66, 44, 24, 69 d) 57, 03, 13, 78
Example - 30: For Practice of Coding Using Matrix
0;1/2|\;3)4 5/6|7/|8)|9
0;D\|0O|B/A/I 5|W|N|R|M)1
1;0|}B;A/;I{|D 6|'N|R|M|L\|W
2;';B\;A|I/D/O 7\|R)/M|L|W'N
3;A\/1/D/|O|B 8 M|L|W/|N|R
4'/1|/D\|O|;B/A 9'L|W\|N|R|M
Question : Find Code for Word : RAIN

a) 75, 21, 13, 65 b) 75, 12, 32,97
c) 66, 44, 24, 69 d) 57, 03, 13, 78
Answer Option: (a)
Example - 31
The Digits from 0 to 9 are coded as shown below
along with Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Code| H $ R|A Mi % L K E @
Exceptions
1) Ifa No. Begins and Ends with a Non - Zero Odd digit, then
the 1st & Last Digits are to be coded as ‘Y’ & ‘#’ resp.
If a No. Begins and Ends with an Even digit(including 0),
2) then the 1‘ & Last Digits are to coded as ‘B’ & ‘X’ resp.
Que. 1 : What will be the Code for - 764981 ?
a) A%MYML$@ b) Y%YML$@ c) YHML$# d) AYMLS$#H

Example - 31
The Digits from 0 to 9 are coded as shown below
along with Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 | 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Code| H $ R/|A Mi % L K E @
Exceptions
If a No. Begins and Ends with a Non - Zero Odd digit, then
1) the 1st & Last Digits are to be coded as ‘Y’ & ‘#’ resp.
2) If a No. Begins and Ends with an Even digit(including 0),
then the 1st & Last Digits are to coded as ‘f’ & ‘X’ resp.
Que. 1 : What will be the Code for- 764981 ?
a) AM ML$@ b) Y%Y%ML$@ c) Y%HYMLS$# d) AMMLS$#
Answer :c) Y%ML$#

Example - 31
The Digits from 0 to 9 are coded as shown below along with
Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Exceptions
Que. 2: What does - “MHLEK% ” represent?

a) 439526 b) 439520 c) 436529 d) 489526
Example - 31
Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 | 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Exceptions
1) If a No. Begins and Ends with a Non - Zero Odd digit, then
Que. 2: What does - “MHLEK% ” represent ?

a) 439526 b) 439520 c) 436529 d) 489526
Answer:a) 439526
Example - 31
Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Exceptions
a) BA%@MR b) BA$@MX c) KAS$@MR d) YAS@M#

Example - 31
Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 | 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Exceptions
Que. 3 : What will be the Code for -278140 ?
a) BA%@MR b) BA$@MX c) KA$@MR d) YA$@M#

Answer: b) BA$ @MX
Example - 31
Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Exceptions

a) @AHEK# b) @AREM$ c) @AHEM$ d) @AHME$
Example - 31
Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 | 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Exceptions
Que.4 : What will be the Code for - 173548 ?
a) @AHEK# b) @AREM$ c) @AHEM$ d) @AHME$

Answer :c) AHEM$
Example - 31
Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Exceptions
Que. 5: What does “R%LAK@®@ ” represent ?

a) 069725 b) 697210 c) 069751 d) 069721
Example - 31
Exception 1 & 2
Digit | 3 8 0 | 7 4 6 9 2 5 1
Exceptions
1) If a No. Begins and Ends with a Non - Zero Odd digit, then
Que. 5 : What does “R%LAK@ ” represent ?

a) 069725 b) 697210 c) 069751 d) 069721
Answer:
d) 069721
Example - 32
Transform Digits to Letters as Below - Excluding Exceptions
Digit | 0 1 2 3 ft 5 6 7 8 9
Code| A | B Cc | D E F G H I J
Exceptions
1) Ifa No. Begins with a Non - Zero Even Digit - Code that Digit “N”
2) Ifa No. Begins with a Non - Zero Odd Digit - Code that Digit “P”
3) Ifa No. Begins & Ends with a Non - Zero Even Digit Those Two
Digits at the Extreme Ends should be Coded as “Q”
4) Ifa No. Begins & Ends with a Non - Zero Odd Digit Those Two
Digits at the Extreme Ends should be Coded as “W”
Barring this Exceptions the Other Digits should be Codified as
J Per the Above Mentioned Letter Codes
Que. 1: What will be the Code for - 2732869 ?

a) QHDCIGP b) NHDCIGP c) NHDCIGJ d) CHDCIGN
Example - 32
Digit} 0| 1/2/;/3 14/5 /)6|71{8]9
Code] A| B|c|D|E|F!|]G/HI I | J
Exceptions
3) If a No. Begins & Ends with a Non - Zero Even Digit Those Two
If a No. Begins & Ends with a Non - Zero Odd Digit Those Two
) Digits at the Extreme Ends should be Coded as “W”
5) Barring this Exceptions the Other Digits should be Codified as
Per the Above Mentioned Letter Codes
a) QHDCIGP b) NHDCIGP c) NHDCIGJ d) CHDCIGN

Answer
:c) NHDCIGJ
Example - 32
Digit | 0 1 2 3 ft 5 6 7 8 9
Exceptions

a) NAJGFHN b) IAJGFHC c) QAJGFHP d) PAJGFHC
Example - 32
Digit} 0| 1/2/;/3 14/5 /)6|71{8]9
Exceptions
a) NAJGFHN b) IAJGFHC c) QAJGFHP d) PAJGFHC

Answer : d) PAJGFHC
Example - 32
Digit | 0 1 2 3 ft 5 6 7 8 9
Exceptions

a) PGFIGDA b) EGFIGDA c) NGFIGDA d) NGFIGDN
Example - 32
Digit} 0| 1/2/;/3 14/5 /)6|71{8]9
Exceptions
a) PGFIGDA b) EGFIGDA c) NGFIGDA d) NGFIGDN

Answer:
c) NGFIGDA
Example - 32
Digit | 0 1 2 3 ft 5 6 7 8 9
Exceptions
) Barring this Exceptions the Other Digits should be Codified as

a) WCIEGJW b) PCIEGJW c) PCIEGJP d) PCIEGJB
Example - 32
Digit | 0 1 zZ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Code| A B C D E F G H I J
Exceptions
) If a No. Begins & Ends with a Non - Zero Odd Digit Those Two
Que. 4: What will be the Code for - 7284691 ?
a) WCIEGJW b) PCIEGJW c) PCIEGJP d) PCIEGJB

Answer
:a) WCIEGJW
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 2 1 6 4 9 8
Code | N H L T F D R Q G P
Exceptions
1) If the 1* Digit is Even & Last is Odd - Code them as “$” and “@”
2) Ifthe 1° Digit is Odd & Last is Even - Code them as “#” and “£”
) If Zero is Preceded as well as Followed by an Odd Digit - Then
Zero is to be Coded as “ T “
) If Zero is Preceded as well as Followed by an Even Digit - Then
Zero is to be Coded as “ | “
5) Zero is Considered as Neither “Odd” nor “Even” while Solving.

a) $RFLTTGE b) #RFLTTG@ c) #RFLTTGE d)$RFLTTG@
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 4 1 6 4 9 8
Code | N H E T F D R Q G P
Exceptions
1) If the 1% Digit is Even & Last is Odd - Code them as “$” and “@”
2) Ifthe 1%‘ Digit is Odd & Last is Even - Code them as “#” and “£”
If Zero is Preceded as well as Followed by an Odd Digit - Then
3) Zero is to be Coded as “ T “
4) If Zero is Preceded as well as Followed by an Even Digit - Then
a) $RFLTTGE b) #RFLTTG@ c) #RFLTTGE d)$RFLTTG@

Answer
:c) #RFLTTGE
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 2 1 6 4 9 8
Exceptions

a) DHNLQGT b) #HNLQGE c) DHNLQG# d) £LHNLQG#
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 4 1 6 4 9 8
Exceptions
Que.
2 : What will be the Code for - 1375490 ?
a) DHNLQGT b) #HNLQGE c) DHNLQG# d)£HNLQG#
Answer
: a) DHNLQGT
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 2 1 6 4 9 8
Exceptions

a) #RFLQPE b) ERFLQP#c) #RFTQPE d) ERFQP#HT
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 4 1 6 4 9 8
Exceptions
a) #RFLQPE bJ)ERFLQP#c) #RFTQPE d) ERFQP#HT

Answer:
a) #RFl QP£
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 2 1 6 4 9 8
Exceptions
Que.4:“ $QRLTH@ ” could be Code for which of the No. ?

a) 8465032 b) 8456037 c) 8465032 d) NoNumber
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 4 1 6 4 9 8
Exceptions
Que.4:“ $QRLTH@ ” could be Code for which of the No.?
a) 8465032 b) 8456037 c) 8465032 d) NoNumber

Answer: d)No Number
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 2 1 6 4 9 8
Exceptions
Que.5:“QLP!1RNT ” could be Code for which of the No. ?

a) 6580470 b) 4780650 c) 658470 d) 4580670
Example - 33
Digit | 7 3 5 0 4 1 6 4 9 8
Exceptions
Que.5:“QLP1RNT ” could be Code for which of the No. ?
a) 6580470 b) 4780650 c) 658470 d) 4580670

Answer: d) 4580670
8
62 Examples
For Practice of
All Types
Example -1
If in a certain code, LUTE is written as MUTE and
FATE is written as GATE, then how will BLUE be
written in that code?
(a) CLUE (b) GLUE (c) FLUE (d) SLUE

Example -1
If in a certain code, LUTE is written as MUTE and
FATE is written as GATE, then how will BLUE be
(a) CLUE (b) GLUE (c) FLUE (d) SLUE
: Logic:
The First Letter of the Word is moved One Step
Forward to obtain the First Letter of the Code,
while the other Letters Remain Unaltered.
Ans: (a) CLUE
Example - 2
If in a certain language, MADRAS is coded as
NBESBT, how is BOMBAY coded ?
a) CPNCBX (b)CPNCBZ (c) CPOCBZ (d) CQOCBZ

Example - 2
If in a certain language, MADRAS is coded as
NBESBT, how is BOMBAY coded ?
a) CPNCBX (b)CPNCBZ (c) CPOCBZ (d) CQOCBZ
: Logic:
Each Letter in the Word is moved One Step

Forward to obtain the Corresponding Letter
of the Code
Ans: (b) CPNCBZ

Example - 3
If FISH is written as EHRG in a certain code, how
would JUNGLE be written?
a)ITMFKD (b)ITNFKD (c) KVOHMF (d) TIMFKD

Example - 3
If FISH is written as EHRG in a certain code, how
would JUNGLE be written?
a)ITMFKD (b)ITNFKD (c) KVOHMF (d) TIMFKD
Logic: (-1)
Ans: (a) ITMFKD

Example - 4
In a certain code, TWINKLE is written as SVHOJKD
then how would FILTERS be written in that code?
a) EHKSDQR (b)EHKUDQR (c) EGHUDQR (d) GJMSFST

Example - 4
In a certain code, TWINKLE is written as SVHOJKD
then how would FILTERS be written in that code?
a) EHKSDQR (b)EHKUDQR (c) EGHUDQR (d) GJMSFST
Logic : Centre ( +1 ); Rest (-1)
Ans: (b) EHKUDQR

Example - 5
In a certain code, ROAD is written as URDG. How
is SWAN written ?
a) VXDQ (b) VZDQ (c)VZCP —_ (d) UXDQ

Example - 5
In a certain code, ROAD is written as URDG. How
is SWAN written ?
a) VXDQ (b) VZDQ (c)VZCP —_ (d) UXDQ
Logic: (+3)
Ans: (b) VZDQ

Example - 6
If in a certain code, FAVOUR is written as EBUPTS.
How is DANGER written in that code?
a)CBFFDS (b)CBMHDS (c)EBFHDS (d) EBHHFS
Example - 6
If in a certain code, FAVOUR is written as EBUPTS.
How is DANGER written in that code?
a)CBFFDS (b)CBMHDS (c)EBFHDS (d) EBHHFS
Logic:(-1+1-1+1...)
Ans: (b) CBMHDS

Example - 7
In a certain code, PRODUCTIONS is written as

QQPCVEUHPMT. How is ORIENTATION written in
that code?
(a) PQJDOVBSJNO _——(b) PQJDOUBUJPO

(c) PSJFOVBSJNO (d) NSHFMVBSJNO
Example - 7
In a certain code, PRODUCTIONS is written as

QQPCVEUHPMT. How is ORIENTATION written in
that code?
(a) PQJDOVBSJNO _——(b) PQJDOUBUJPO

(c) PSJFOVBSJNO (d) NSHFMVBSJNO
Logic: (+1-1+1-1....)
Ans: (a) PQJDOVBSJNO

Example - 8
If in a code, MIND becomes KGLB and ARGUE

becomes YPESC, then what will DIAGRAM be in
that code?
(a) BGYEPYK (b) BGYPYEK

(c) GLPEYKB (d) LKBGYPK
Example - 8
If in a code, MIND becomes KGLB and ARGUE

becomes YPESC, then what will DIAGRAM be in
that code?
(a) BGYEPYK (b) BGYPYEK

(c) GLPEYKB (d) LKBGYPK
Logic: (-2-2-2....)
Ans: (a) BGYEPYK

Example - 9
In a certain code, BASIC is written as DDULE.
How is LEADER written in that code?
(a) NGCFGT (b) NHCGGU

(c) OGDFHT (d) OHDGHU
Example - 9
In a certain code, BASIC is written as DDULE.
How is LEADER written in that code?
(a) NGCFGT (b) NHCGGU

(c) OGDFHT (d) OHDGHU
Logic:(+2+3+2+3+2)
Ans: (b) NHCGGU

Example - 10
In a certain code, GERMINATION is written as
IMGRENNOAIT. How is ESTABLISHED written in
that code?
(a) BEATSLEIHS (b) BAETSLEDIHS

(c) BATESLDEIHS (d) BAETSLDEIHS
Example - 10
In a certain code, GERMINATION is written as
IMGRENNOAIT. How is ESTABLISHED written in
that code?
(a) BEATSLEIHS (b) BAETSLEDIHS

(c) BATESLDEIHS (d) BAETSLDEIHS
Logic : Swapping
1, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8, 9,10, 11
5, 4,1, 3, 2,6, 11, 10, 7,9, 8

Ans: (d) BAETSLDEIHS
Example - 11
In a certain code language, COMPUTER is written
as RFUVQNPC. How is MEDICINE written ?
(a) EOJDEJFM (b) EOJDJEFM

(c) MFEDJJOE (d) MFEJDJOE
Example - 11
In a certain code language, COMPUTER is written
as RFUVQNPC. How is MEDICINE written ?
(a) EOJDEJFM (b) EOJDJEFM

(c) MFEDJJOE (d) MFEJDJOE
: Logic:
Each letter of the word except the first and last
letters, is moved one step forward and then the

order of the letter obtained, is reversed to get code.
Ans: (b) EOJDJEFM
Example - 12
If in certain code, COVALENT is written as
BWPDUOFM and FORM is written as PGNS.
How is SILVER be written in that language?
(a) MJTUDQ (b) KHRSFW

(c) MJTWES (d) MJTSFW
Example - 12
If in certain code, COVALENT is written as
BWPDUOFM and FORM is written as PGNS.
How is SILVER be written in that language?
(a) MJTUDQ (b) KHRSFW

(c) MJTWFS (d) MJTSFW
: Logic:
Step - 1: Divide word into 2 Parts & then Reverse it.
Step - 2 : Now Write ( + 1 ) values of each Alphabet
ie.A+1=B,V+1=W,0+1=P.....
Ans: (d) MJTSFW
Example - 13
If in a certain language, CREATIVE is written as
BDSBFUJS. How is TRIANGLE written?
(a) BHSSFKHM (b) BHSSMHHF

(c) BSHSFHKM (d) BSSHFMKH
Example - 13
If in a certain language, CREATIVE is written as
BDSBFUJS. How is TRIANGLE written?
(a) BHSSFKHM (b) BHSSMHHF

(c) BSHSFHKM (d) BSSHFMKH
: Logic :
Step - 1: Letters of the 1%t and the 2™ half of the
word are written in the Reverse order.
Step - 2: 155 34,5 and 7" Letters : (+1)
2nd, 4% 6 and 8" Letters : (-1)
Ans: (a) BHSSFKHM

Example - 14
In a certain language, CLOUD is written as GTRKF.
How is SIGHT written?
(a) UGHHT (b) UHJFW

(c) WFJGV (d) WGJHV
Example - 14
In a certain language, CLOUD is written as GTRKF.
How is SIGHT written?
(a) UGHHT (b) UHJFW

(c) WFJGV (d) WGJHV
: Logic:
Step - 1: Letters of the 15‘ and the 2™ half of the
word are written in the Reverse order .
Step -2: 15, 3™4, 5 Letters : (+3)
2™4 4" Letters : (-1)
Ans: (d) WGJHV
Example - 15
In a certain code "CERTAIN" is written as
"QDBVOJB". How is "RELATED" written?
(a) QDKCVFE (b) KDQCEFU

(c) DKCQEFV (d) KDQCVFE
Example - 15
In a certain code "CERTAIN" is written as
"QDBVOJB". How is "RELATED" written?
(a) QDKCVFE (b) KDQCEFU

(c) DKCQEFV (d) KDQCVFE
C E R T A I N
Logic : >*K | mK
Q DBVOyJydB
Wa ONS
-1 +2 +1
Ans: (b) KDQCEFU

Example - 16
In a code "MADRAS" is written as "NZEQBR"
then "CALCUTTA" will be written as.?
(a) OZMBVSUB (b) BBKBTVSB

(c) DZMBVUUZ (d) DZMBVSUZ
Example - 16
In a code "MADRAS" is written as "NZEQBR"
then "CALCUTTA" will be written as.?
(a) OZMBVSUB (b) BBKBTVSB

(c) DZMBVUUZ (d) DZMBVSUZ
Logic:(+1-1+1-1)
Ans: (d) DZMBVSUZ

Example - 17
In a certain code "BROWN" is written "ZPMUL"
then "VIOLET" will be written as.
(a) TGMTCR (b) SGMTCQ

(c) TGMJCQ (d) TGMJCR
Example - 17
In a certain code "BROWN" is written "ZPMUL"
then "VIOLET" will be written as.
(a) TGMTCR (b) SGMTCQ

(c) TGMJCQ (d) TGMJCR
Logic: (-2 )
Ans: (d) TGMJCR

Example - 18
If "BRASS" is coded as "CTBUT", "AMIT" is coded
as "BOJV" then code of "ADITYA".
(a) BEJUZB (b) CEKVZB

(c) BFJZVX (d) BFJVZC
Example - 18
If "BRASS" is coded as "CTBUT", "AMIT" is coded
as "BOJV" then code of "ADITYA".
(a) BEJUZB (b) CEKVZB

(c) BFJZVX (d) BFJVZC
Logic:(+1+2+1+2)
Ans: (d) BFJVZC

Example - 19
In a certain code "UNDER" is written as 6152@
and "DEAF" is written as "52#7". How "FRAUD"
is written in that code
(a) 7@6#5 (b) 72#65

(c) 7@#65 (d) 6@7#5
Example - 19
In a certain code "UNDER" is written as 6152@
and "DEAF" is written as "52#7". How "FRAUD"
is written in that code
(a) 7@6#5 (b) 72#65

(c) 7@#65 (d) 6@7#5
: Logic:
Analogy Coding - Find Similar Code From Given
Ans: (c) 7@#65

Example - 20
If water is called food, food is called tree, tree is
called sky, sky is called wall, on which of the
following grows a fruit?
(a) Food (b) Tree

(c) Wall (d) Sky
Example - 20
If water is called food, food is called tree, tree is
called sky, sky is called wall, on which of the
following grows a fruit?
(a) Food (b) Tree

(c) Wall (d) Sky
: Logic:
Word Substitute Coding Language
Ans: (d) Sky

Example - 21
If white is called blue, blue is called red, red is
called yellow, yellow is called green, green is
called black, black is called violet and violet is
called orange, what would be the colour of
human blood?
(a) Red (b) Green

(c) Yellow (d) Violet
Example - 21
If white is called blue, blue is called red, red is
called yellow, yellow is called green, green is
called black, black is called violet and violet is
called orange, what would be the colour of
human blood?
(a) Red (b) Green

(c) Yellow (d) Violet
: Logic:

Ans: (c) Yellow
Example - 22
If ‘orange’ is called ‘butter’, ‘butter’ is called ‘soap’,
‘soap’ is called ‘ink’, ‘ink’ is called 'honey' and
‘honey' is called ‘orange’, which of the following is
used for washing clothes ?
(a) honey (b) butter

(c) orange (d) ink
Example - 22
If ‘orange’ is called ‘butter’, ‘butter’ is called ‘soap’,
‘soap’ is called ‘ink’, ‘ink’ is called 'honey' and
‘honey' is called ‘orange’, which of the following is
used for washing clothes ?
(a) honey (b) butter

(c) orange (d) ink
: Logic:
Ans: (d) ink

Example - 23
If ‘books' is called ‘watch’, 'watch’' is called ‘bag’,
‘bag’ is called ‘dictionary’ and ‘dictionary’ is
called ‘window’, which is used to carry the
books?
(a) dictionary (b) books

(c) window (d) watch
Example - 23
If ‘books' is called ‘watch’, 'watch’' is called ‘bag’,
‘bag’ is called ‘dictionary’ and ‘dictionary’ is
called ‘window’, which is used to carry the
books?
(a) dictionary (b) books

(c) window (d) watch
: Logic:
Ans: (a) dictionary

Example - 24
If ‘sand’ is called ‘air’, ‘air’ is called ‘plateau’,
‘plateau’ is called ‘well’, 'well' is called ‘island’
and ‘island’ is called 'sky', then from where will
a woman draw water?
(a) well (b) island

(c) sky (d) air
Example - 24
If ‘sand’ is called ‘air’, ‘air’ is called ‘plateau’,
‘plateau’ is called ‘well’, 'well' is called ‘island’
and ‘island’ is called 'sky', then from where will
a woman draw water?
(a) well (b) island

(c) sky (d) air
: Logic:
Ans: (b) island

Example - 25
If ‘cushion’ is called ‘pillow’, ‘pillow’ is called
‘mat’, ‘mat’ is called 'bedsheet' and 'bedsheet' is
called 'cover', which will be spread on the floor?
(a) cover (b) bedsheet

(c) mat (d) pillow
Example - 25
If ‘cushion’ is called ‘pillow’, ‘pillow’ is called
‘mat’, ‘mat’ is called 'bedsheet' and 'bedsheet' is
called 'cover', which will be spread on the floor?
(a) cover (b) bedsheet

(c) mat (d) pillow
: Logic:
Ans: (b) bedsheet

Example - 26
If ‘cook’ is called ‘butler’, ‘butler’ is called ‘manager'
‘manager’ is called ‘teacher’, 'teacher' is called
‘clerk’ and 'clerk' is called 'principal'’, who will
teach in the class ?
(a) cook (b) clerk

(c) manager (d) teacher
Example - 26
If ‘cook’ is called ‘butler’, ‘butler’ is called ‘manager'
‘manager’ is called ‘teacher’, 'teacher' is called
‘clerk’ and 'clerk' is called 'principal'’, who will
teach in the class ?
(a) cook (b) clerk

(c) manager (d) teacher
: Logic:
Ans: (b) clerk

Example - 27
If ‘rat’ is called ‘dog’, ‘dog’ is called ‘mongoose’,
‘mongoose’ is called ‘lion’, ‘lion’ is called ‘snake’,
and ‘snake’ is called ‘elephant’, which is reared
as pet?
(a) rat (b) dog

(c) mongoose (d) lion
Example - 27
If ‘rat’ is called ‘dog’, ‘dog’ is called ‘mongoose’,
‘mongoose’ is called ‘lion’, ‘lion’ is called ‘snake’,
and ‘snake’ is called ‘elephant’, which is reared
as pet?
(a) rat (b) dog

(c) mongoose (d) lion
: Logic:
Ans: (c) mongoose

Example - 28
In a certain code language "FALEN" is coded as
"7213615" and "IMPAL" is coded as “101417213"
then what is the code for “LEGACY"?
(a) 13571326 (b) 13682426

(c) 13458926 (d) 13842326
Example - 28
In a certain code language "FALEN" is coded as
"7213615" and "IMPAL" is coded as “101417213"
then what is the code for “LEGACY"?
(a) 13571326 (b) 13682426

(c) 13458926 (d) 13842326
Logic: (+1)
Ans: (b) 13682426

Example - 29
If FRIEND is coded as HUMJTK, how is CANDLE
(a) EDRIRL (b) DCJKLI

(c) ESJEMF (d) EIOLHG
Example - 29
If FRIEND is coded as HUMJTK, how is CANDLE
(a) EDRIRL (b) DCJKLI

(c) ESJEMF (d) EIOLHG
Logic:(+2+3+4+5+6+7)
Ans: (a) EDRIRL

Example - 30
If in a certain language, MADRAS is coded
as WLNCLD , howis BOMBAY coded in that code?
(a) LYWLKK (b) LYWLRK

(c) LZWMKJ (d) CPNCBX
Example - 30
If in a certain language, MADRAS is coded
as WLNCLD , howis BOMBAY coded in that code?
(a) LYWLKK (b) LYWLRK

(c) LZWMKJ (d) CPNCBX
Logic: (+10 +11 +10 +11 ...... )
Ans: (c) LIWMKJ

Example - 31
If ‘SYNDICATE’ is written as ‘SYTENDCAT’,
then how can ‘PSYCHOTIC’ be written?
(a) PSYICTCOH (b) PSYCOHTCI

(c) PSICYOCTH (d) PSICYCOTH
Example - 31
If ‘SYNDICATE’ is written as ‘SYTENDCAT’,
then how can ‘PSYCHOTIC’ be written?
(a) PSYICTCOH (b) PSYCOHTCI

(c) PSICYOCTH (d) PSICYCOTH
Logic : Swapping
1,2, 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8,9

1, 2,8, 9, 3,4, 6, 7,5
Ans: (d) PSICYCOTH

Example - 32
In a certain code, ‘LATE’ is written as ‘VGZO’.
How will ‘SHINE’ be written in that same code?
(a) VRMSH (b) VMSHR

(c) VMRSH (d) MVRSH
Example - 32
In a certain code, ‘LATE’ is written as ‘VGZO’.
How will ‘SHINE’ be written in that same code?
(a) VRMSH (b) VMSHR

(c) VMRSH (d) MVRSH
: Logic:
Step- 1: Opposite Value (A> Z,B > Y,C > X)

Step - 2: The Word Formed is Written in Reverse
Ans: (c) VMRSH

Example - 33
If CUSTOM is written as UCTSMO then how
PARENT be written in the same code?
(a) APERTN (b) RAPTNE

(c) TNERAP (d) ERAPTN
Example - 33
If CUSTOM is written as UCTSMO then how
PARENT be written in the same code?
(a) APERTN (b) RAPTNE

(c) TNERAP (d) ERAPTN
Logic : Swapping
1,2,3,4,5,6
2,1,4,3,6,5
Ans: (a) APERTN

Example - 34
In a certain coding system, APPLE stands
for ETTPI. What is the code for "DELHI" ?
(a) CQMND (b) CQPLM

(c) ZAHDE (d) HIPLM
Example - 34
In a certain coding system, APPLE stands
for ETTPI. What is the code for "DELHI" ?
(a) CQMND (b) CQPLM

(c) ZAHDE (d) HIPLM
Logic: (+4)
Ans: (d) HIPLM

Example - 35
If ‘Development’ is written as ‘Tnemdevelop’.
Then ‘Evaluation’ will be written as
(a) Notiaevalu (b) Noitaulave
(c) Notievalua (d) Noitevalua
Example - 35
If ‘Development’ is written as ‘Tnemdevelop’.
Then ‘Evaluation’ will be written as
(a) Notiaevalu (b) Noitaulave
(c) Notievalua (d) Noitevalua
: Logic : Swapping
Last 4 Letters are Written in Reverse & Shifted in Front
Remaining Word is Shifted behind as it is without Change
Ans: (d) Noitevalua

Example - 36
In a certain language PROSE is coded as PPOQE.
How will LIGHT coded?
(a) LIGHT (b) LGGHT

(c) LLGFE (d) LGGFT
Example - 36
In a certain language PROSE is coded as PPOQE.
How will LIGHT coded?
(a) LIGHT (b) LGGHT

(c) LLGFE (d) LGGFT
Logic:(0 -2 0-2 0)
Ans: (d) LGGFT
Example - 37
In a certain code ROAD is written as URDG.
How is SWAN written in that code?
(a) UXDQ (b) VZDQ

(c) VXDQ (d) VZCQ
Example - 37
In a certain code ROAD is written as URDG.
How is SWAN written in that code?
(a) UXDQ (b) VZDQ

(c) VXDQ (d) VZCQ
Logic: (+3)
Ans: (b) VZDQ

Example - 38
If ACELDNRA stands for CALENDAR, what
does LEGIBIEL stands for?
(a) LIEGIBLE (b) ELIGIBLE

(c) BIGEELIC (d) None of these
Example - 38
If ACELDNRA stands for CALENDAR, what
does LEGIBIEL stands for?
(a) LIEGIBLE (b) ELIGIBLE

(c) BIGEELIC (d) None of these
Logic : Swapping
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8
2,1, 4, 3, 6, 5, 8, 7
Ans: (b) ELIGIBLE

Example - 39
If VICTORY stands for YLFWRUB, what
does SUCCESS stands for?
(a) VXEEIVV (b) VXFFHVV
(c) VYEEHVV (d) None of these
Example - 39
If VICTORY stands for YLFWRUB, what
does SUCCESS stands for?
(a) VXEEIVV (b) VXFFHVV
(c) VYEEHVV (d) None of these
Logic: (+3)
Ans: (b) VXFFHVV

Example - 40
If UNIVERSITY stands for 1273948756,
what does TRUSTY stands for?
(a) 542856 (b) 531856

(c) 541856 (d) 541956
Example - 40
If UNIVERSITY stands for 1273948756,
what does TRUSTY stands for?
(a) 542856 (b) 531856

(c) 541856 (d) 541956
: Logic:
Analogy Coding Find Similar From Given Word
Ans: (c) 541856

Example - 41
If CENTURION stands for 325791465, what
does RANK stands for 1859, what will the
figures 7859 represent ?
(a) BANK (b) SANK
(c) TANK (d) TALK
Example - 41
If CENTURION stands for 325791465, what
does RANK stands for 1859, what will the
figures 7859 represent ?
(a) BANK (b) SANK
(c) TANK (d) TALK
: Logic:
Ans: (c) TANK

Example - 42
If SENSATIONAL stands for 12314567348,
how will STATION be written in that code?
(a) 1455673 (b) 1545763

(c) 1554673 (d) 1545673
Example - 42
If SENSATIONAL stands for 12314567348,
how will STATION be written in that code?
(a) 1455673 (b) 1545763

(c) 1554673 (d) 1545673
: Logic:
Ans: (d) 1545673

Example - 43
In a certain code, ‘PEAK’ is written as
‘3512’ and DINE is written as ‘6895’.
How is KIND written in that code?
(a) 2396 (b) 2896

(c) 2986 (d) 2596
Example - 43
In a certain code, ‘PEAK’ is written as
‘3512’ and DINE is written as ‘6895’.
How is KIND written in that code?
(a) 2396 (b) 2896

(c) 2986 (d) 2596
: Logic:
Ans: (b) 2896

Example - 44
In a certain code, ‘TEACHER’ is written as VGCEJGT.
How is CHILDREN written in that code?
(a) EJKNEGTP (b) EGKNFITP

(c) EJKNFGTO (d) EJKNFTGP
Example - 44
In a certain code, ‘TEACHER’ is written as VGCEJGT.
How is CHILDREN written in that code?
(a) EJKNEGTP (b) EGKNFITP

(c) EJKNFGTO (d) EJKNFTGP
Logic:(+2+2+2+2+2)
Ans: (d) EJKNFTGP

Example - 45
: Typical Question :
Find Word From Code - Logic Becomes Opp.
If in a certain language, NEOMAN is coded as OGROQFT,
which word will be coded as ZKCLUP?
(a) YIZHP} (b) XIAJSN

(c) YJBKTO (d) YIAQKJ
Example - 45
: Typical Question :
Find Word From Code - Logic Becomes Opp.
If in a certain language, NEOMAN is coded as OGROQFT,
which word will be coded as ZKCLUP?
(a) YIZHP} (b) XIAJSN

(c) YJBKTO (d) YIAQKJ
Logic: (+1 +2 +3 +4 +5+6)
Ans: (a) YIZHP]

Example - 46
If EARTH can be coded as ‘IUSBF’ how can GLOBE be
coded?
(a) HMPCF (b) FMPCH

(c) FPMCH (d) FCPMH
Example - 46
If EARTH can be coded as ‘IUSBF’ how can GLOBE be
coded?
(a) HMPCF (b) FMPCH

(c) FPMCH (d) FCPMH
Logic : Reverse and then (+1+1+1+1)
Ans: (d) FCPMH

Example - 47
In a code TIGER is written as SHFDQ, how shall
HORSE be written in that code?
(a) GNRQD (b) GNQRD

(c) GRNQD (d) GMQRD
Example - 47
In a code TIGER is written as SHFDQ, how shall
HORSE be written in that code?
(a) GNRQD (b) GNQRD

(c) GRNQD (d) GMQRD
Logic:( -1)
Ans: (b) GNQRD

Example - 48
In a particular way the word STAG is coded as
HGZT, HORN as SLIM. Using the same coding,
how can NORTH be written?
(a) NLGMI (b) MLIGS

(c) MGLIS (d) NLGIS
Example - 48
In a particular way the word STAG is coded as
HGZT, HORN as SLIM. Using the same coding,
how can NORTH be written?
(a) NLGMI (b) MLIGS

(c) MGLIS (d) NLGIS
Logic : Opposite in Alphabet (A > Z,B> Y)
Ans: (b) MLIGS

Example - 49
In a certain code RAIN is written as TCKP.
How is CLOUD written in that code?
(a) ENQWF (b) EMQWF

(c) FNQWE (d) ENRWF
Example - 49
In a certain code RAIN is written as TCKP.
How is CLOUD written in that code?
(a) ENQWF (b) EMQWF

(c) FNQWE (d) ENRWF
Logic : (+ 2 )
Ans: (a) ENQWF

Example - 50
If GARMENT is written as 202691422137,
how is INDULGE written in that code?
(a) 91442211275 (b) 914211275

(c) 1813326152022 (d) 1813236152022
Example - 50
If GARMENT is written as 202691422137,
how is INDULGE written in that code?
(a) 91442211275 (b) 914211275

(c) 1813326152022 (d) 1813236152022
: Logic:
Each Alphabet is Converted from Left to Right

By Subtracting its Original Value From “27”
Ans: (d) 1813236152022

Example - 51
If ‘CONSTABLE’ is coded as 91, what will
be the code number for ‘STABLE’?
(a) 97 (b) 59
(c) 79 (d) 75
Example - 51
If ‘CONSTABLE’ is coded as 91, what will
be the code number for ‘STABLE’?
(a) 97 (b) 59
(c) 79 (d) 75
: Logic:
Total of the Values i.e.,
3+154+144+19+204+1+2+12+5=91
Ans: (b) 59
Example - 52
3,1,11,5 represents CAKE;
6,1,9,12 represents FAIL,
What represents FIRST?
(a) 9, 18, 6, 19, 20 (b) 6, 18, 9, 19, 20

(c) 6, 9, 18, 19, 20 (d) 18, 19, 20, 9, 6
Example - 52
3,1,11,5 represents CAKE;
6,1,9,12 represents FAIL,
What represents FIRST?
(a) 9, 18, 6, 19, 20 (b) 6, 18, 9, 19, 20

(c) 6, 9, 18, 19, 20 (d) 18, 19, 20, 9, 6
: Logic:
Values of Number Converted to Alphabet
Ans: (c) 6, 9, 18, 19, 20

Example - 53
If DELHI is coded as 73541 and CALCUTTA as
82589662, then how can CALICUT be coded?
(a) 5279431 (b) 5978013

(c) 8251896 (d) 8543691
Example - 53
If DELHI is coded as 73541 and CALCUTTA as
82589662, then how can CALICUT be coded?
(a) 5279431 (b) 5978013

(c) 8251896 (d) 8543691
: Logic:
Ans: (c) 8251896

Example - 54
If LUXOR is coded as 30, then GUILDS will be
coded as?
(a) 36 (b) 38
(c) 24 (d) 40
Example - 54
If LUXOR is coded as 30, then GUILDS will be
coded as?
(a) 36 (b) 38
(c) 24 (d) 40
Logic : Total of Values + 3

GUILDS = 7+ 21+9+12+4+19=
72
» 72 +3
= 24
Ans: (c) 24
Example - 55
In a certain code language, GRAPE is written
as 27354 and FOUR is written as 1687. How is
GROUP written in that code?
(a) 27384 (b) 27684

(c) 27685 (d) 27658
Example - 55
In a certain code language, GRAPE is written
as 27354 and FOUR is written as 1687. How is
GROUP written in that code?
(a) 27384 (b) 27684

(c) 27685 (d) 27658
: Logic:
Ans: (c) 27685

Example - 56
If each of the letters in the English alphabet is
assigned odd numerical value beginning A =1,
B = 3 and so on, what will the total value of the
letters for the word ‘HOTEL?
(a) 95 (b) 115

(c) 125 (d) 105
Example - 56
assigned odd numerical value beginning A =1,
B = 3 and so on, what will the total value of the
letters for the word ‘HOTEL?
(a) 95 (b) 115

(c) 125 (d) 105
: Logic:
Formula to Find Odd Number = 2n-1
» H = 8" = 16-1=15 ; O= 15"= 30-1 = 29
. T= 20"= 40-1=39 ; E=5" =10-1=9
» L = 12" = 24-1 = 23; « 154+29+39+9+23=115
Ans: (b) 115

Example - 57
assigned an even numerical value by giving
A=2,B=4andso on. What would be the total
value of the letters for the word LADY when
similarly coded?
(a) 82 (b) 74
(c) 84 (d) 72
Example - 57
assigned an even numerical value by giving
A=2,B=4andso on. What would be the total
value of the letters for the word LADY when
similarly coded?
(a) 82 (b) 74
(c) 84 (d) 72
: Logic:
Formula to Find Even Number = 2n
» L=12"= 24; A = 1%=2;D = 4%= 8;
Y = 25h = 50; -. 24+2+8 +50 = 84
Ans: (c) 84
Example - 58
In a certain code, the word DEAL is coded
4-5-1- 12 following the same rule of Coding,
what should be the code of the word GENTS?
(a)7-5-14-20-19 (b)6-5-14-20-19
(c)5-7-25-19-18 (d)7-6-15-21-20
Example - 58
In a certain code, the word DEAL is coded
4-5-1- 12 following the same rule of Coding,
what should be the code of the word GENTS?
(a)7-5-14-20-19 (b)6-5-14-20-19
(c)5-7-25-19-18 (d)7-6-15-21-20
: Logic:
Values of the Alphabets
Ans: (a) 7-5-14-20-19

Example - 59
In certain code RAIN is written as 8$°%6 and
MORE is written as 7#8@. How REMAIN written
in that code?
(a) #@7$%6 (b) #@&$%6

(c) 7@#$%6 (d) 8@7$%6
Example - 59
In certain code RAIN is written as 8$°%6 and
MORE is written as 7#8@. How REMAIN written
in that code?
(a) #@7$%6 (b) #@&$%6

(c) 7@#$%6 (d) 8@7$%6
: Logic:
Ans: (d) 8@7$%6

Example - 60
If REQUEST written as $S2R52TU, then how will
ACID be written?
(a) 1394 (b) 1c94

(c) BDJE (d) 1D3E
Example - 60
If REQUEST written as $S2R52TU, then how will
ACID be written?
(a) 1394 (b) 1c94

(c) BDJE (d) 1D3E
: Logic:
Consonant :(+1)
Position of the Vowels: A-1,E-2,1-3,0-4,U-5
Ans: (d) 1D3E

Example - 61
If RED is coded as 6720, then how would GREEN
be coded?
(a) 1677199 (b) 1677209
(c) 16717209 (d) 9207716
Example - 61
If RED is coded as 6720, then how would GREEN
be coded?
(a) 1677199 (b) 1677209
(c) 16717209 (d) 9207716
: Logic:
Step - 1: Word is Written in Reverse Order i.e., RED = DER

Step - 2 : Now the Value of Alphabets are added (+ 2 )
ie, D=4+2=6;E=5+2=7;R=18+2=20
Hence, Final Code will be : 6, 7, 20
Ans: (b) 1677209

Example - 62
In a certain code language OFFICE is written as
NGGHDD. How is DENOTE written in that code
language?
(a) CDMNSD (b) EDONUD

(c) EPOPUF (d) EODNDU
Example - 62
In a certain code language OFFICE is written as
NGGHDD. How is DENOTE written in that code
language?
(a) CDMNSD (b) EDONUD

(c) EPOPUF (d) EODNDU
: Logic:
Vowels : (- 1), Consonants (+ 1 )
Ans: (b) EDONUD

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Note: In this Presentation we will discuss

1. Increase (++ ) / Decrease (--) Pattern

7. Word Substitute Coding Language

a) All Type Mix Practice (Word to Code) : 4 A (74 Que.)

4) Familiar with Alph. (7)

» Definition : Coding- Decoding means to convert

>» Our Objective in this Chapter: In this type of Que.

. While Approaching a Question, Firstly Decide the

. After Decoding every Code, Arrange all Code in

. Remember that it is Scoring Topic, but a Single

Remember Following Points

d) Corresponding Value in 1% & 2™ Half

+13 1st > 2nd

Trick | 4st and | ay as

Trick : (Total + 1) - Value to be Converted

Example : Find Position of “K” from left

Solution: From Left: K = 11%

From Right : K = 27 - 11 = 16"

S/R (AK (— (SO;

Ans. : FCTM Ans. : MUST

Note : While Finding Word to Code if Logic is ( + 2 )

. Increase (++) / Decrease (--) Pattern

7. Word Substitute Coding Language

a) All Type Mix Practice (Word to Code) : 4 A (74 Que.)

Type - 1: Increase / Decrease

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 1: Increase / Decrease

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 1: Increase / Decrease

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 1: Increase / Decrease

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 2: Opposite Value (A>Z;B3Y)

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Logic : Opposite Letters of Alphabets A-Z, B-Y, C-X

Type - 2: Opposite Value (A>Z;B3Y)

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 3 : Vowel / Consonant Logic

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 3 : Vowel / Consonant Logic

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 3 : Vowel / Consonant Logic

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 3 : Vowel / Consonant Logic

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Logic : Consonants ( - 2 ) ; Vowels (+ 1)

Type - 3 : Vowel / Consonant Logic

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 3 : Vowel / Consonant Logic

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 4: Swapping / Interchange of Alph.

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 4: Swapping / Interchange of Alph.

Type - 4: Swapping / Interchange of Alph.

Is Coded as Will be Coded as

Type - 4: Swapping / Interchange of Alph.

Type - 4: Swapping / Interchange of Alph.

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