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Coding Decoding Questions in Hindi

Coding decoding
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4K views14 pages

Coding Decoding Questions in Hindi

Coding decoding
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Coding Decoding

04.

(Coding Decoding)
 word language [Link]
word language D U C K

coding decoding PX F W
 Letter Opposite Value

D O G
Engish Letter Position Number Opposite  Ans. - TLW
W
Position number T L W
Q. MONUMENT 46534552
CAREER

1. Letter Coding (a) 1612235 (b) 1713245


2. Word Coding (c) 1713246 (d) 1715237
3. Number / Symbol coding (e)
4. Mixed coding
Ans. (a)
 Coding Decoding
M  13  1 + 3  4
conditional Coding
O  15  1 + 5 6
N  14  1 + 4 5
U  21  2 + 1  3
M  13  1 + 3 4
Q. A 1, B 3, C E  5  5 5
N  14  1 + 4  5
PLACE T  20  2 + 0 2
(a) (b) MONUMENT  46534552
(c) (d)
CAREER
(e)
C33
Ans. (c) A  1 1
R  18  1 + 8 9
E55
E55
R  18  1 + 8 9
CAREER  319559
PLACE  1713246

Q. DUCK PXFW 
DOG
(a) TLX (b) TMW
(c) RTW (d) TLW
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 30
A Z H S 5. If "CHAPTER" is written as "DGBOUDS", than
B Y I R "TEACHER" is written as?
C X J Q (a) UDBBIUS (b) UBDBIDS
D W K P (c) UDBCIDS (d) UFZDIDS
E V L O
6. DERIVE EDSHWD
F U M N
CONSIDER
G T
(a) DNOSHCFS (b) DNORJEDS
(c) DNORJCFQ (d) DNORJBFQ
 Letter Coding :
(e)
Code
7. SIMPLE TINPME
Code
DOING
1. BREAKTHROUGH
(a) EOIOH (b) EOJOG
RBAETKRHUOHG
(c) EOJNH (d) EPJOH
DISTRIBUTION
(e)
Ans. IDTSIRUBITNO
8. PHYSIC OXSHC
HISTORY

(a) GIRTPRX (b) GIRTNRX


(c) GIRTQRX (d) GIRTQXR
(e)
9. If "DEAR" is written as "FGCT", than "READ" is
written as?
1. ANALOGY BOBMPHZ (a) TFCF (b) TGCC
THROUGH (c) TGCF (d) NOT
10. In a certain code, "WATER" is written as "YCVGT",
(a) SIUPVHI (b) IHVPSIU than what should be code for "HKTG"?
(c) RHTHGUO (d) UISPVHI (a) IRFE (b) FIRE
(e) (c) REFI (d) ERIF
2. If "GTQQX" is written as "HURRY", than "RSNO" 11. BOARD ERDUG
is written as? YOUNG
(a) STOP (b) SHOP (a) BRXPJ (b) BRXQT
(c) SHIP (d) STEP (c) BRWQJ (d) BRXQJ
3. BROWN AQNVM (e)
NIGHT 12. WEIGH THFJE
FIGURE
(a) GIFERU (b) IFJROH
(a) MHFIS (b) MHHGS
(c) CLDXOH (d) CLDXUH
(c) MHFGS (d) MHGSG
(e)
(e)
13. INSECTS JPVIHZZ
4. In a certain code, "SOBER" is written as "RNADQ".
BRIGHT
How "LOTUS" can be written in that code?
(a) UJHJTD (b) CTLHMZ
(a) KNSTR (b) MPUWT
(c) CTLKMZ (d) CTLKMX
(c) KMSTR (d) LMRST (e)
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 31
14. MORNIG LMOJDA (a) EIETPRSDN (b) NDSRPTEIE
DARKEN (c) TNEDISERP (d) RSDNPEIET
(a) CYOIZI (b) CYOGAI 24. If "AFKKDH" is written as "FAKKHD", than
(c) CYOGZI (d) CYOGBI "SELDOM" is written as?
(e) (a) ESOMDL (b) ESDLMO
15. COMPRISE BQJTMOLM (c) MODELS (d) LSEOMD
BECOME 25. If "MATTER" is written as "TAMRET", than
"BEYOND" is written as?
(a) CFANNF (b) AGZSHK (a) YEBDNO (b) YECENO
(c) AGZSRK (d) AGZSMK (c) DNOYEB (d) EBOYDN
26. If "COMPUTER" is written as "RFUVQNPC", than
(e)
"MEDICINE" is written as?
16. MINUTES LILUQEO
(a) EMJDJEFM (b) EOJDJEFM
RAJDHANI
(c) FOJDJEFM (d) NOT
(a) QAIDGAMI (b) QAHDEAJI
27. In a certain code, "DEMOCRATIC" is written as
(c) QAHEEAJI (d) QAHDEAOI "EDMORCATCI", that what should be code for
(e) "CONTINUOUS"?
17. If "SNMANISH" is written as "AHIMNNSS", than (a) OCTNNIOUSU (b) OTCNINOUS
"SNBINOD" is written as?
(c) OCNTNIUOSU (d) OTNCINUOSU
(a) IDBNNSO (b) BDINNOS
(e) CONNITUOSU
(c) IDNNBOS (d) NOT 28. If "MEAT" is written as "TEAM", than "BALE" is
18. If "CDIJ" is written as "XWRQ", than "TRAIN" is written as?
written as ?
(a) ELAB (b) EABL
(a) GIZRM (b) MRZIG
(c) EBLA (d) EALB
(c) USBJO (d) XWRQ 29. If "EMPHASIS" is written as "NDIOBRJR", than
19. If "CRUM" is written as "YJGO", than "SHIN" is "CREATURE" is written as?
written as?
(a) SBBDUTSD (b) SBDDUTSD
(a) HSRM (b) MSRH
(c) BSBDUTSD (d) NOT
(c) ITSN (d) ITSM 30. If "TEARS" is written as "UGDVX", than "SMILE"
20. PINKY JQLOA JYNGR is written as ?
(a) TNJMF (b) TOJNG
(a) PALSH (b) QBMTI (c) RNJNG (d) TOLPJ
(c) RCNUJ (d) NOT 31. In a certain code, "BAT" is written as "CAT", "EAST"
21. AANVI AAINV MANISH is written as "FAST", than what should be code for
"RAT"?
(a) MASINH (b) AIHMNS (a) SAT (b) QAT
(c) MNSHAI (d) NOT (c) SAU (d) CND
22. MOTHER NPUIFS (e) SBU
ZENITH 32. SIR PSPIPR MAN

(a) AFOGHJ (b) BGPKVJ (a) PMANP (b) PMPAPN


(c) AFOJUI (d) AFOGHI (c) NANP (d) MPANP
23. DEMOCRACY 33. MENTAL LNDFMOSUZBKM
YCARCOMED TEST
PRESIDENT
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 32
(a) UVFGTUUV (b) RSCDQRRS 43. READY
(c) SUDFQRSV (d) SUDFRTSU (a) B (b) Z
34. If "BOMBAY" is written as "MYMYMY", than (c) W (d) V
"TAMILNADU" is written as ? (e) I
(a) MNUUNMMNU (b) TMNAUTMNU
TYPE - 2 (Word Decoding)
(c) MNUMNUMNU (d) NOT
44.
35. REPORT SDONQU PERSON

(a) QDQRNO (b) ODQRNO


(a) (b)
(c) NOQROD (d) NOT
(c) (d)
36. AMAN BNBO 7864
(e)
45.
(a) 8955 (b) 8973
(c) 8975 (d) NOT
37. 98354 45389 99342 (a) (b)
(c) (d)
(a) 98356 (b) 24399 (e)
(c) 24299 (d) NOT 46.
38. 28756 82865 22832

(a) 22623 (b) 32622 (a) (b)


(c) 22523 (d) NOT (c) (d)
39. 'STAFF' (e)
'RTSUZBEGEG' 47.
'ORDER'
(a) NQRSCFDFRS (b) OPQTCEDFQS
(a) (b)
(c) NPQSCEGFQT (d) NPQSCEDFQS
(c) (d)
40. JONAIL IRMDHO
(e)
PLMUTG
48.
(a) OOLXRK (b) OOLXSJ
(c) OPLXSJ (d) OOLYTJ
(a) (b)
41. SISTER T 9 T 20 F 18
(c) (d)
BRASS
(e)
(a) 25 1 T 19 (b) C 18 B 19 T
49.
(c) C 19 B 20 B T (d) 3 T 1 S 20
 letters Code
(a) (b)
lettersunderline, letters option (c) (d)
code (e)
42. LEARN 50.
(a) d (b) b
(c) m (d) q
(e) o
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 33
(a) (b) 59.
(c) (d)
(e)
51. (a) (b)
(c) (d)
(e)
(a) (b) 60.
(c) (d)
(e)
52. (a) (b)
(c) (d)
(e)
(a) (b) 61.
(c) (d)
53.

(a) (b)
(a) (b)
(c) (d)
(c) (d)
(e)
54.
62.

(a) (b)
(a) (b)
(c) (d)
55. (c) (d)
(e)
63.

(a) (b)
(c) (d) (a) (b)
56. (c) (d)
64.

(a) (b)
(c) (d) (a) (b)
57. (c) (d)
(e)
65.
(a) (b)
(c) (d)
58.

(a) (b)
(c) (d)
(a) (b)
(e)
(c) (d)
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 34
66. 73. P = 16 TAP = 37 CUP = ?
(a) 40 (b) 36
(c) 39 (d) 38
 If "Ram is good" is written as 3 2 4.
Sita is good is written as 4 2 4
(a) (b)
than : –
(c) (d) (a) STOP (b) SHOP
(e) (c) SHIP (d) STEP
67. 74. What is code for "is good" ?
(a) 42 (b) 24
(c) 32 (d) 23
75. What is code for "Mohn is good"?
(a) (b) (a) 624 (b) 542
(c) (d) (c) 524 (d) CND
(e) 76. "is Ram good" = ?
(a) 342 (b) 245
TYPE - 3 (Number/Symbol Coding) (c) 243 (d) 234
 Letter/Number Code Place 77. DOWN 1516
Fix Alphabet, Number Symbol NEAR 6342
ROAD
Trick :— (a) 2915 (b) 2645
Common (c) 2495 (d) 2945
(e)
78. R 2, T 4, M 5, J
68. MOHAN 56237 W 6
UMA 853 TJWR
HANUMAN (a) 4625 (b) 4526
(a) 2758373 (b) 2378537 (c) 4325 (d) 4235
(c) 2852337 (d) 7783532 (e)
69. KASHMIR 8142753 79. MEAN NOW
RIMSHAK 368 MOAN
(a) 3574218 (b) 3571842
(c) 3521748 (d) 3574812
(a) 5623 (b)
70. PAINT 74128
(c) 5823 (d) 5683
EXCEL 93596 ACCEPT
(e)
80. P Q 4, R 6, B 7, Z 9, W
(a) 554978 (b) 547978
5 F 3 BFRPZ
(c) 455978 (d) 735981
(a) 74629 (b) 92637
71. BEG AM GOD
(c) 76329 (d) 73629
26 BELL
(e)
81. BRING 53@© 2 GUIDE 2$@75
(a) 29 (b) 30
(c) 31 (d) 32 GINGER
72. C=3 FEAR = 30 HAIR = ? (a) 2©@253 (b) 2@©253
(a) 35 (b) 36 (c) 2@©$53 (d) 2@©53
(c) 30 (d) 33 (e)

Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 35


82. DEPTH 7$%#6 (a) */ $ = (b) # * / =
POWDER %487$5 WORTH (c) * × / = (d) * / × =
92. WOMAN 12345
(a) 745#6 (b) 845#6 SERVANT 6789450
(c) 745%# (d) 854%6 VOTERS
83. GOLD 5124 LIVE 2983 (a) (b)
VOID (c) (d)
(a) 8194 (b) 8394 93. GEAR 5934 RIPE
(c) 8154 (d) 8793 4869 PAGE
(e)
84. WEAK 5%9$ WHEN (a) (b)
5%7 HANK (c) (d)
(a) 9$7 (b) 9$ 7 (e)
(c) $97 (d) 97$ 94. DOWN 5916
NEAR 6342 ROAD
(e)
85. BOARD 51324
(a) (b)
SIDE 9647 BASE
(c) (d)
(e)
(a) (b)
95. A B 3, C 4
(c) (d)
86. TIGER 2097518 LION
PLACE
(a) (b)
(a) (b)
(c) (d)
(c) (d)
(e)
87. WOMAN 74382 96. SEDATE 957315 DEPOSIT
BOMB 1431 TEAD
WOMB
(a) (b) (a) (b)
(c) (d) (c) (d)
88. MOON (e)
PKTU 97. CAMEL XPOGT RABBITS
(a) (b) YPVVLEZ
(c) (d) AMERICA
89. DEAL = 4 – 5 – 1 – 12 CROW = ? (a) POGYLFX (b) OPGYLPX
(a) 3 – 18 – 15 – 23 (b) 4 – 19 – 16 – 24 (c) POGLXPY (d) POGYLXP
(c) 2 – 12 – 14 – 22 (d) 5 – 16 – 15 – 19 98. 'MACHINE' 19–7–9–14–15–20–
90. BRAINS '× ÷$#*' 11 'DANGER'
SIDE '*$ + –' NEED
(a) 11–7–20–16–11–24 (b) 10–7–20–13–11–24
(a) $ – ÷ + (b) # $ ÷ + (c) 13–7–20–9–11–25 (d) 13–7–20–10–11–25
(c) # – – + (d) * – ÷ + 99. NOIDA 39658
91. SWIM '% = # $' INDIA
MORBID '$ × / * ÷' (a) (b)
BROW (c) (d)
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 36
100. Z = 2197 R = 729 J 112. A 4 B 3 C 2 D 4 E
(a) 216 (b) 3 F 2
(c) (d) SICK
101. ROSE 6821 CHAIR 73456
SEARCH (a) (b)
(a) (b) (c) (d)
(c) (d) 113. M, 2 T, 3 D, 4 H, 5
102. DRIVER = 12, PEDESTRIAN = 20, W, 6 Y, 7 B, 8 R 9 Q
ACCIDENT = 16 CAR
(a) (b)
(c) (d) (a) BTQMWHYRD (b) BTQMWGYDR
103. 'WORK' 4 – 12 – 9 – 16 (c) BTQWMHYDR (d) BTQMWHYBR
"WOMAN" (e)
(a) 4 – 12 – 14 – 26 – 13 114. P M, 3 R, 4 K, 5
Z, 6 B, 7 D, 8 F 9 H
(b) 4 – 26 – 14 – 13 – 12
(c) 23 – 12 – 26 – 14 – 13
(d) 23 – 15 – 13 – 1 – 14
(a) BMPKDH (b) DPMKPH
104. Z = 52 ACT = 48 BAT
(c) DMPKBH (d) DMRKBH
(a) (b)
(e)
(c) (d) 115. O E, A C, M I, S O,
105. GUEST = 53@$2 N P, E M, I A, P N C S
MEAN = 6@4# COMPANIES
SAME = ?
(a) $46@ (b) $64 (a) SEIACPAMO (b) SMINCPAMO
(c) #2$3 (d) NOT (c) SEINCPAMO (d) SEINCPMIO
106. E = 6, PEN = 38 PAGE = ? (e)
(a) 29 (b)
TYPE - 4 (Mix Coding)
(c) (d)
107. CAT = 24, SAD = 24 RAM = ?  Mixed Coding word coding place
(a) (b) bixe Sequence
(c) (d)
108. 96 – 48 = 8649, 52 – 19 = 9215 63 – 57 = ?
(a) (b)
(c) (d)
109. 5 + 3 = 28, 9 + 1 = 810, 8 + 6 = 214 7+3=?
(a) (b) good = ?
(c) (d) Mixed Coding Ma Code
110. 3 + 2 – 4 = 128, 6 + 3 – 8 = 4824 5 + 7 – 5 = ? You are good Sa
(a) (b) Code You / are / good Na Code You
(c) (d) / are / good Ques
111. HOTEL = 300, BORE = ? Line Line Common
(a) (b) Coding Common Code
 good  Sa
(c) (d)
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 37
116. Code pa ni do I
Ma Pa ni Hum Tum wo, am fine, Re do ka you are fine, pa sa
Dha pa Ma Tum wo pagal ka am you good
Pagal Code 123. do code
(a) Ma (b) Dha (a) am (b) fine
(c) Pa (d) ni (c) are (d) you
[Link] more Food = Ta ka da, (e) NOT
more than that = Sa Pa Ka 124. I Code
Than Code (a) Sa (b) Pa
(a) Ta (b) Pa (c) ni (d) ka
(e) NOT
(c) da (d) sa
(e) Sa / pa 125. you
(a) ka (b) pa
118. nik ma de he
(c) sa (d) CND
has come, de lit pa come here fast (e) NOT
ma la se she has gone, he 126. Fine you am good Coding

(a) nik (a) pa ni ka do (b) pa ka do sa


(b) ma (c) ni do so ka (d) CND
(c) de (e) NOT
(d) 127. good Code
(e) (a) ni (b) sa
119. 743 657 (c) pa (d) CND
(e) NOT
934
128. you are find Code
(a) pa sa ka (b) sa ni pa
(a) 9 (b) 4 (c) pa ni ka (d) CND
(c) 5 (d) 7 (e) NOT
120. 721 :–
526 257 (a)
(b)
(c)
(a) 5 (b) 7
129.
(c) 6 (d)
(a) (b)
(e)
(c) (d)
121. 'now or never' 'xen zab yog', nevr say that'
(e)
'ula xen vak' 'now say this' 'ula zab tal'
130.
'this or that' = ?
(a) ta xen zab (b) yog vak tal
(c) tal yog zab (d) ula yog zab (a) 'A' (b) A B
122. (c) B C (d) B
(e)
:—
(a)
(a) (b) (b)
(c) (d) (c)
(e) (d)
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 38
131. 140. '82'
(a) (b) (a) that how (b) many the
(c) (d) (c) how to (d) read the
(e) :—
132.
(a) (b)
(c) (d) Rose is Beautiful $#1
133. Beautiful is pleasure 1*#
(a) (b) Beautiful taling sight 152
(c) (d) 141. "Beautiful"
(a) # (b) 5
(e)
(c) 1 (d) $
:—
(e)
(i) '134'
142. "Beautiful is taling"
(ii) '758' ' (a) 1 # 2 (b) 1 # 5
(iii) '869' (c) $ # * (d)
134. (e)
(a) 5 (b) 7 143. "Beautiful magazine"
(c) 8 (d) 3
(a) 1, 2 (b) 1, 5
(e)
(c) #, * (d)
135. 31
(e)
144. "pleasure"
(a) (i) (b) (ii) (a) # (b) 1
(c) (i) (ii) (d) (ii) (iii) (c) 5 (d)
(e) (e)
:—

"how many alphabet' '395' 'I was late' '5 3 4', 'who is
'many to read' '524' 'read the alphabet' late' '1 2 3' who was there ' 8 2 5'
'238'
136. to 145. '3'
(a) 5 (b) 2 (a) was (b) late
(c) 9 (d) 4 (c) I (d) who
(e) (e) 'late' 'who'
137. 8 146. 'who'
(a) how (b) the (a) 2 (b) 5
(c) read (d) alphabet (c) 8 (d) 4
(e) 'read' 'the' (e)
138. 'read how' 147. I
(a) 29 (b) 45 (a) 2 (b) 5
(c) 1 (d) 8
(c) 95 (d) 38
(e) 52 (e) 4
139. alphabet 148. '5'
(a) 3 (b) 9 (a) was (b) late
(c) 5 (d) 8 (c) theere (d) is
(e) 4 (e) who
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 39
149. 'there is' 160. What is code for "L 13" ?
(a) 5, 8 (b) 1, 5 (a) outer (b) Girl
(c) 2, 8 (d) 1, 8 (c) Immoral (d) Devi
(e) 1, 2 (e) NOT
Direction :– In a certain code, - "Ram is good" is 161. What is code for "Fire" ?
written as 3 2 4 & "Sita is beautiful girl" is written (a) R23; (b) U25;
as - 4 2 9 4. Following these rule : - (c) U23; (d) U18;
(e) NOT
150. What is code for - "Is Sita beautiful" ?
162. What is code for "Feminism" ?
(a) 2 4 3 (b) 3 2 9
(a) R30; (b) T25;
(c) 9 4 2 (d) 2 49
(c) j33; (d) R32;
151. What is code for - "Mohan is good" ? (e) NOT
(a) 8 2 4 (b) 5 4 2 163. Which is coded as "R 18" ?
(c) 9 4 2 (d) 5 2 4 (a) Prime (b) Suffer
152. What is code for - "Radha is the best" ? (c) Society (d) Curse
(a) 5 2 3 4 (b) CND (e) NOT
(c) 2374 (d) 2354 164. Which is coded as "V23" ?
Direction :– In a certain code, - "Prem is good" is (a) Deserve (b) Her
written as 16; 4; 16 & "Boss is right" is written as - (c) Punish (d) Witch
16; 4 ; 25; following these rule:- (e) NOT
153. What is code for - "All man mad" ?  Direction :– Give answer following this rule : -
(a) 2; 4 ; 3 (b) 9; 9 ; 9 Create your own Reality...........W15, A4, K8, H 16
(c) 9; 4; 2 (d) 2; 4; 9 Beat you Anger ........................X 15, A 4, Y 13
154. What is code for - "Mohan is good" ? 165. What is code for "G2" ?
(a) 10; 4; 15 (b) 5; 2; 4 (a) Mouse (b) Career
(c) CND (d) 25; 4; 16 (c) Louder (d) Squirrel
155. What is code for - "Radha is Prem" ? 166. What is code for "Rebel" ?
(a) 5 ; 9 ; 16 (b) CND (a) H13; (b) H12;
(c) R17; (d) R15;
(c) 25; 4; 16 (d) 3; 5; 4
(e) NOT
Direction :– In a certain code
167. What is code for "Jockers" ?
"this that are" is written as - (a) 15 c; (b) 18 P;
G 28; Z 23; G 21 & (c) 14 s; (d) 4p;
"Boss is right" is written as - (e) NOT
R 28; i 28; Y 38; following these rule :- 168. Which is coded as "Eat" ?
156. What is code for - "beautiful" ? (a) V15 (b) U15
(a) i 28; (b) Y 33; (c) K10 (d) U10
(c) G 28; (d) Y 12; (e) NOT
157. What is code for - "mohan" ? 169. Which is coded as "Abstain" ?
(a) N14; (b) M15; (a) Y12 (b) Y11
(c) Z13; (d) N15; (c) Z10 (d) NOT
158. What is code for - "Radha Prem" ? 170. Computer
(a) i9 ; Q 18; (b) i 9; K 14 Le Se nic Sic Pic
(c) K18; i9 (d) R 18; P16; Se Pic Le Sic nic
159. Which is coded as Y 19; ?
(a) Boss (b) Manish
(c) Binod (d) Yolo
(a) Pic nic Se Sic Le
 Direction :– Give answer following this rule :- (b) ni c Pic Sic Se Le
day that never ..................... z 26; v 23; z 21; (c) nic Sic Se Pic Le
some time present ............. v 34; r 18; L 18; (d)
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 40
: TYPE - 5 (Conditional Coding)
 :–
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
> < ^ + V ÷ × –
0 @ 1
171. $
V<–^ 1
(a) 62953 (b) 62935 1
(c) 62593 (d) 62539
172. "You must go early to catch
the train" "early catch train must to go the you"
"morning '0' '@'
exercise will help you to keep fit" '1' '$'
'2' '$' @
(a) help to fit you exercise will keep morning '3' '$$'
(b) help to fit exercise you will keep morning
'4' '$ @@'
(c) will help to fit you exercise keep morning
178. '$$@$'
(d) will fit to exercise you help keep morning
(a) 7 (b) 9
(e)
(c) 13 (d) 15
Direction :– In certain code "Last call cost" is (e)
coded as "412", Duration of Call", is coded as "532",
179. '3 × 3 + 1'
and "Last Time Duration", is coded as "516:.
(a) $ $ @ @ (b) $ @ $ @
173. What does "5" represent ? (c) @ @ @ $ $ (d) $ $ @
(a) Last (b) Time
(e)
(c) Duration (d) Call
180. '$ @ @ @ $'
(e) NOT
(a) 21 (b) 19
174. What is the code for "of" ?
(c) 18 (d) 17
(a) 1 (b) 3
(e)
(c) 6 (d) 5
(e) NOT 181. '11'
(a) $ @ $ $ (b) @ $ $ $
175. What will be code for "Duration of Last Call" ?
(c) $ $ @ $ (d) $ @ $ $ $
(a) 5, 4, 1, 3 (b) 3, 1, 6, 4
Direction : Follow the example and give ans
(c) 5, 3, 1, 6 (d) 5, 3, 1, 2
following questions : -
(e) NOT
Ex : - 0 is written as U
176. What can "Cost Duration" be coded ? 1 is written as #
(a) 4, 1 (b) 5, 1 2 is written as #U
(c) 4, 3 (d) 4, 6 3 is written as ##
(e) NOT and this continue : -
177. 'allow children to play on the 182. If ' # # #' is multiplied with '# #' than the product is
ground' 'play allow on children the to ground' (a) # > # > # (b) # # > > #
'the do open not (c) # > > # # (d) > # # # #
electric touch wires' 183. How can we code 20% of 45% ?
(a) # # # # (b) # # #
(a) not the electric do touch open wires
(c) # > > # (d) # # > #
(b) do not touch the electric open wires
(e) # # # >
(c) do not touch the open electric wires
Direction :– In a certain code, the letters of English
(d) no the do electric touch open wires
alphabet (consonants and vowels) are coded as
(e) given for some words. The numeric code for each
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 41
letter is given in bracket under coded from and 190. RVDAM
corresponds to the letter in the word in the same (a) 81923 (b) 61923
serial order. Study the coded forms of the given (c) 62913 (d) 67923
words and find out the rules for their codification. (e)
Applying those rules, answer the questions that 191. WFMRV
follow in two sets. (a) 84361 (b) 89361
Word Coded Form (c) 84261 (d) 64381
SEAT [5] [15] [15] [5] (e) None of these
CUT [5] [10] [5] 192. TPWFA
ONE [0] [5] [0] (a) 70842 (b) 07842
DEEP [5] [20] [20] [5] (c) 09842 (d) 50742
POUR [5] [15] [15] [5] (e) None of these
PIN [5] [10] [5] 193. FWPTD
NONE [5] [25] [5] [25] (a) 47809 (b) 48609
BOOK [5] [20] [20] [5] (c) 48209 (d) 48029
OPEN [30] [5] [30] [5] (e)
ATE [0] [5] [0] 194. BMDPR
PAGE [5] [25] [5] [25] (a) 59376 (b) 58976
UNIT [30] [5] [30] [5] (c) 51376 (d) 53976
184. SIP (e)
(a) [5] [10] [5] (b) [5] [5] [5]
(c) [0] [5] [0] (d) [5] [0] [5]
(e) None of these M A T W R E K I H F U B N P
185. DATA 4 @ 3 7 © 2 8 % 1 # $ 6 9 5
(a) [5] [10] [5] [10] (b) [5] [15] [5] [15]
(c) [5] [25] [5] [25] (d) [5] [30] [5] [30]
(e) None of these (i)
186. AGED
(a) [25] [5] [25] [5] (b) [30] [5] [30] [5] (ii)
(c) [0] [5] [0] [5] (d) [30] [10] [30] [10]
(e) None of these (iii)
187. DOSE
(a) [5] [0] [5] [15] (b) [5] [30] [5] [30]
(iv)
(c) [5] [15] [5] [15] (d) [5] [10] [5] [10]
(e) None of these 
188. EVE 195. AEBRMH
(a) [0] [10] [10] (b) [15] [5] [15] (a) @26©#$ (b) 126©4@
(c) [5] [15] [0] (d) [0] [5] [0] (c) 126©41 (d) @26©4@
(e) None of these (e) None of these
189. OPEN 196. HBEAFU
(a) [30] [5] [30] [5] (b) [30] [5] [5] [30] (a) 162@#$ (b) 62@#
(c) [5] [5] [30] [30] (d) [5] [30] [30] [5] (c) 162@#1 (d) $62@#1
:– (e) None of these
197. BKNIRT
P M R T V B D W A F (a) 689%©6 (b) 689%@3
7 3 6 0 1 5 9 8 2 4 (c) 698%@3 (d) 389%©3
(e) None of these
198. KFUBNA
(1), (2), (3) (4) (a) #$69 (b) 8#$69@
(5) (c) 8#$698 (d) @#$69@
(e) None of these
Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 42
199. IRFAME 203. GDWZMI
(a) 2©#@4% (b) 2©#@42 (a) %@2$85 (b) 52©$85
(c) %C#@4% (d) ©#@4 (c) 5%©2$8 (d) %©2$8%
(e) None of these (e) None of these
:– 204. EUBKJA
(a) #714# (b) 9714#
(c) 9174# (d) 97149
(e) None of these
  :–

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O PQ R
(i)
g o u d f p y v w h q l i r z a j s
S T U V W X Y Z
(ii) k b t x c m n e

(iii)
(a) (b) (c) (d)
200. RPDAEK antyg bcria nfgat lutra
(a) @ 3 © 9 #  (b) @ 3 © 9 # @ pnhjq gytra poyub cjkla
dflvw tnhjw oflzc ering
(c)  3 © 9 # (d) 3 © 9 # @
hingo gozxf gfdre ozgsd
(e) None of these cvber afbrg lokij pomnu
201. AMZGUB 
(a) 98$%71 (b) 98$%79
(c) 18$#7 (d) 18$%71
(e) None of these
205. ABOVE
202. IBHJRE 206. BELOW
(a) # 614@5 (b) 5164@# 207. PATNA
(c) #164@5 (d) #164@# 209. DELHI
(e) None of these 210. BOARD



Reasoning By. Manish Sir KGS 43

Common questions

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Transformation significantly affects both encoding and decoding by demanding knowledge of specific methodological applications, such as letter shifts or positional inversions. Methods like transforming 'EAST' to 'FAST' with direct letter advancement differ drastically from numeric addition transformations seen in 'MONUMENT'. Decoders must recognize when transformations like opposite-letter replacement or position addition-subtraction occur, adapting their strategy per word's encoding context and pattern visibility, thus increasing decoding's complexity and extending encoding's cryptographic utility .

The document juxtaposes direct and alternate strategies by encoding words in varied styles deliberately. Direct coding might involve using straightforward positional welcomes, such as encoding 'LETTERS' directly to numeric equivalents, whereas alternate strategies rely on transformational tools like backward positions or opposite letters. In 'BROWN' becoming 'AQNVM', backward replacement encoding is employed, comparing with simpler numeric shifts elsewhere. This mixture forces decoders to constantly adjust their strategy, recognizing context to accurately translate coded text .

The document highlights a significant variability in encoding methods applied to different phrases. This includes direct alignment coding, reverse substitutions, and numeric summation and transformation. For instance, while 'MONUMENT' involves adding digits of alphabetic positions, 'SOBER' uses a substitution of one-position backward. Additionally, 'CHAPTER' is encoded into a similar substitution model following sequential alterations. This suggests a strategic use of multiple techniques to deter straightforward decoding, indicating that different contexts or words might leverage unique methods for security .

The document shifts between several coding techniques such as letter position, opposite values, and direct letter replacements. This variation in coding methods implies that decoding requires an understanding of multiple encoding rules, making it essential to identify which method is being used at any given time. For instance, 'SOBER' encoded as 'RNADQ' uses substitution by shifting each letter backwards in the alphabet one place. Recognizing the specific technique employed is crucial for accurate decoding as similar words can have different codes depending on the applied method .

Letter opposition plays a crucial role as seen in the example 'DUCK' encoded to 'TLW'. Here, each letter is replaced by its opposite counterpart in the alphabet (e.g., D (4th) is replaced by T (20th when counted backwards), same process is applied to U->L, C->W, K->P (W is the opposite of D in the alphabet)). Such opposition creates codes that are less intuitive and require specific knowledge of the oppositional value approach, increasing the complexity of decoding these ciphered texts .

The document manipulates numeric positions through addition, rearrangement, and transformation using opposites. For example, in encoding 'MONUMENT' to '46534552', alphabet positions are summed after converting double-digit positions into single digits (e.g., M (13) becomes 4, N (14) becomes 5), while sometimes rearranging based on repetitive sequences. Such manipulation and transformation, both systematic and variable depending on letter configuration, exemplify complex positional coding meant to mask the direct link between original and coded phrases .

The document uses letter positions to encode words by converting each letter to its corresponding numeric position in the alphabet and sometimes adding or rearranging these numbers. For instance, in 'MONUMENT' encoded to '46534552', each letter is assigned a number based on its alphabetical position added together (e.g., M is 13, 1+3 = 4). A similar numerical transformation approach is applied to other words, sometimes using reverse positions or more complex rules for conversion .

Utilizing multiple encoding rules for the same issue implies a purposeful complexity meant to deter decoding efforts through layered transformations. This approach allows for an overlap of predictable logic with unpredictability, where one coding problem, such as channeling a letter's position, could include summation, transformation to a non-intuitive opposite or sequence inversion, all within one code setup. This multiplicity of rules complicates the potential path a decoder takes, suggesting a need for both artistic flexibility in coding and tactical acumen in decoding .

'CAREER' is encoded as '319559'. This encoding follows a consistent pattern applied to each letter: C (3) is straightforward, A (1) keeps its position, R (18) is transformed to 9 (1+8), E (5) remains unchanged, and the same transformation is repeated for subsequent identical letters. This pattern reflects an addition of digits from letter positions for specific letters while keeping others unchanged, revealing a complex interplay of retention and transformation based on letter repetitions .

Reversing the sequence serves to obscure the origin of the word and necessitates a different level of pattern recognition for decoding. In examples like 'MATTER' and 'TAMRET', reversing the sequence directly challenges the decoder to recognize a simple yet effective scrambling of the original structure. This method, while straightforward, increases the deceptive nature of coding, masking any initial linguistic patterns present in the uncoded word .

Reasoning By. Manish Sir
30
KGS
04.
(Coding Decoding)

word 
language 
word 
language 
coding decoding 

Engish Letter 
Pos
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
31
KGS
A 
Z 
H 
S 
B 
Y 
I 
R 
C 
X 
J 
Q 
D 
W 
K 
P 
E 
V 
L 
O 
F 
U 
M 
N 
G 
T 
 
 
 

Letter
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
32
KGS
14.
MORNIG 
LMOJDA 
DARKEN 
(a) CYOIZI
(b) CYOGAI
(c) CYOGZI
(d) CYOGBI
(e)
15.
COMPRISE 
BQJ
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
33
KGS
(a) UVFGTUUV
(b) RSCDQRRS
(c) SUDFQRSV
(d) SUDFRTSU
34. If "BOMBAY" is written as "MYMYMY", t
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
34
KGS
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
51.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
52.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
53.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
54.
(a)
(
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
35
KGS
66.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
67.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
TYPE - 3 (Number/Symbol Coding)

Letter/Numb
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
36
KGS
82.
DEPTH 
7$%#6 
POWDER 
%487$5 
WORTH
(a) 745#6
(b) 845#6
(c) 745%#
(d) 854%6
83. GOLD 
512
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
37
KGS
100. 
Z = 2197 
R = 729 
J 
(a) 216
(b)
(c)
(d)
101. 
ROSE 
6821 
CHAIR 73456 
SEARCH 
(a)
(b
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
38
KGS
116.
Ma Pa ni 
Hum Tum wo,
Dha pa Ma 
Tum wo pagal 
Pagal 
Code 
(a) Ma
(b)  Dha
(c) Pa
(d)
Reasoning By. Manish Sir
39
KGS
131.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
132.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
133.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
:— 
(i) '134' 
(ii) '7

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