0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views51 pages

Coding and Decoding Examples and Solutions

The document contains a series of coding and decoding puzzles, where various words and phrases are represented by different codes. Each puzzle requires the reader to determine the code for a given word based on established patterns or rules. The puzzles involve both letter and numeral coding systems, as well as language transformations.

Uploaded by

suresh9398237992
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views51 pages

Coding and Decoding Examples and Solutions

The document contains a series of coding and decoding puzzles, where various words and phrases are represented by different codes. Each puzzle requires the reader to determine the code for a given word based on established patterns or rules. The puzzles involve both letter and numeral coding systems, as well as language transformations.

Uploaded by

suresh9398237992
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CODING AND

DECODING

© copyright,
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If SUMMER is coded as RUNNER, the code for


WINTER will be

© copyright,
2
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a certain code, PRODUCTIONS is written as


QQPCVEUHPMT. How is ORIENTATION written in that
code?

© copyright,
3
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If in a code, MIND becomes KGLB and ARGUE


becomes YPESC, then what will DIAGRAM be in that
code?

© copyright,
4
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a certain language, SIGHT is written as FVTUG.


How is REVEAL written in the same language?

© copyright,
5
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If in a certain language, MIRACLE is coded as


NKUEHRL, then how is GAMBLE coded in that
language?

© copyright,
6
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If POND is coded as RSTL, how is HEAR written in


that code?

© copyright,
7
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a certain code, INACTIVE is written as VITCANIE.


How is COMPUTER written in the same code?

© copyright,
8
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a certain code, CAT is written as SATC and DEAR is


written as SEARD. How would SING be written in that
code?

© copyright,
9
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a certain code, CONDEMN is written as CNODMEN.


How is TEACHER be written in that code?

© copyright,
10
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a certain code language, COMPUTRONE is written


as PMOCTUENOR. How is ADVANTAGES written in
that code?

© copyright,
11
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a certain code language, COMPUTER is written as


RFUVQNPC. How is MEDICINE written in the same
code?

© copyright,
12
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a code language, DISTANCE is written as IDTUBECN


and DOCUMENT is written as ODDVNTNE. How is
THURSDAY written in that language?

© copyright,
13
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If RED is coded as 6720, then how would GREEN be


coded?

© copyright,
14
CODING AND DECODING

◦ In a certain code, RAIN is written as 8$%6 and MORE is


written as 7#8@. How is REMAIN written in that code?

© copyright,
15
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If in a certain language, CHARCOAL is coded as


45164913 and MORALE is coded as 296137, how is the
word ALLOCHRE coded in that language?

© copyright,
16
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If E = 5 and HOTEL = 12, how will you code LAMB?

© copyright,
17
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If O = 16, FOR = 42, then what is FRONT equal to?

© copyright,
18
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 5 7 4 2 6 8 1 0 9

Codes * B E A @ F K % R M

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If the first digit as well as the last digit is odd, both are to be
coded as ‘X’.

(ii) If the first digit as well as the last digit is even, both are to be
coded as ‘$’.

(iii) If the last digit is 0, it is to be coded as ‘#’.


a)
© copyright,
19
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 5 7 4 2 6 8 1 0 9

Codes * B E A @ F K % R M

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If the first digit as well as the last digit is odd, both are to be
coded as ‘X’.

(ii) If the first digit as well as the last digit is even, both are to be
coded as ‘$’.

(iii) If the last digit is 0, it is to be coded as ‘#’.


b)
© copyright,
20
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 5 7 4 2 6 8 1 0 9

Codes * B E A @ F K % R M

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If the first digit as well as the last digit is odd, both are to be
coded as ‘X’.

(ii) If the first digit as well as the last digit is even, both are to be
coded as ‘$’.

(iii) If the last digit is 0, it is to be coded as ‘#’.


c)
© copyright,
21
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 5 7 4 2 6 8 1 0 9

Codes * B E A @ F K % R M

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If the first digit as well as the last digit is odd, both are to be
coded as ‘X’.

(ii) If the first digit as well as the last digit is even, both are to be
coded as ‘$’.

(iii) If the last digit is 0, it is to be coded as ‘#’.


d)
© copyright,
22
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 5 7 4 2 6 8 1 0 9

Codes * B E A @ F K % R M

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If the first digit as well as the last digit is odd, both are to be
coded as ‘X’.

(ii) If the first digit as well as the last digit is even, both are to be
coded as ‘$’.

(iii) If the last digit is 0, it is to be coded as ‘#’.


e)
© copyright,
23
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1

Codes H $ R A M % L K E @

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If a number begins and ends with a non-zero odd digit, then
the first & the last digits are to be coded as Y and # respectively.
(ii) If a number begins and ends with an even digit (including
zero), then the first and the last digits are to be coded as β and X
a)
respectively.
© copyright,
24
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1

Codes H $ R A M % L K E @

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If a number begins and ends with a non-zero odd digit, then
the first & the last digits are to be coded as Y and # respectively.
(ii) If a number begins and ends with an even digit (including
zero), then the first and the last digits are to be coded as β and X
b)
respectively.
© copyright,
25
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1

Codes H $ R A M % L K E @

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If a number begins and ends with a non-zero odd digit, then
the first & the last digits are to be coded as Y and # respectively.
(ii) If a number begins and ends with an even digit (including
zero), then the first and the last digits are to be coded as β and X
c) MHLEK
respectively.
© copyright,
26
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1

Codes H $ R A M % L K E @

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If a number begins and ends with a non-zero odd digit, then
the first & the last digits are to be coded as Y and # respectively.
(ii) If a number begins and ends with an even digit (including
zero), then the first and the last digits are to be coded as β and X
d)
respectively.
© copyright,
27
CODING AND DECODING
◦ Study the following information carefully and answer the
questions.
Numerals 3 8 0 7 4 6 9 2 5 1

Codes H $ R A M % L K E @

◦ Following conditions apply:

(i) If a number begins and ends with a non-zero odd digit, then
the first & the last digits are to be coded as Y and # respectively.
(ii) If a number begins and ends with an even digit (including
zero), then the first and the last digits are to be coded as β and X
e)
respectively. R
© copyright,
28
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If ‘bat’ is ‘racket’, ‘racket’ is ‘football’, ‘football’ is


‘shuttle’, ‘shuttle’ is ‘ludo’ and ‘ludo’ is ‘carrom’,
what is cricket played with?

© copyright,
29
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If ‘room’ is called ‘bed’, ‘bed’ is called ‘window’,


‘window’ is called ‘flower’ and ‘flower’ is called
‘cooler’, on what would a man sleep?

© copyright,
30
CODING AND DECODING

◦ 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?

© copyright,
31
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If ‘blue’ means ‘green’, ‘green’ means ‘white’,


‘white’ means ‘yellow’, ‘yellow’ means ‘black’,
‘black’ means ‘red’ and ‘red’ means ‘brown’, then
what is the colour of milk?

© copyright,
32
CODING AND DECODING

◦ If ‘paper’ is called ‘wood’, ‘wood’ is called ‘straw’,


‘straw’ is called ‘grass’, ‘grass’ is called ‘rubber’
and ‘rubber’ is called ‘cloth’, what is the furniture
made up of?

© copyright,
33
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a certain code,
(A) ‘min fin bin gin’ means ‘trains are always
late’;
(B) ‘gin din cin hin’ means ‘drivers were always
punished’;
(C) ‘bin cin vin rin’ means ‘drivers stopped all
trains’; and
(D) ‘din kin fin vin’ means ‘all passengers were
late’.
‘Drivers were late’ would be written as: © copyright,
34
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a certain code,
(A) ‘min fin bin gin’ means ‘trains are always
late’;
(B) ‘gin din cin hin’ means ‘drivers were always
punished’;
(C) ‘bin cin vin rin’ means ‘drivers stopped all
trains’; and
(D) ‘din kin fin vin’ means ‘all passengers were
late’.
Which word is represented by ‘vin’? © copyright,
35
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a certain code,
(A) ‘min fin bin gin’ means ‘trains are always
late’;
(B) ‘gin din cin hin’ means ‘drivers were always
punished’;
(C) ‘bin cin vin rin’ means ‘drivers stopped all
trains’; and
(D) ‘din kin fin vin’ means ‘all passengers were
late’.
‘hin min kin’ would mean: © copyright,
36
CODING AND DECODING
◦ In a certain coding system,
‘816321’ means ‘the brown dog frightened the
cat’;
‘64851’ means ‘the frightened cat ran away’;
‘7621’ means ‘the cat was brown’;
‘341’ means ‘the dog ran’.
What is the code for ‘the dog was frightened’?

© copyright,
37
CODING AND DECODING
◦ In a certain coding system,
‘816321’ means ‘the brown dog frightened the
cat’;
‘64851’ means ‘the frightened cat ran away’;
‘7621’ means ‘the cat was brown’;
‘341’ means ‘the dog ran’.
What is the code for ‘frightened’?

© copyright,
38
CODING AND DECODING
◦ In a certain coding system,
‘816321’ means ‘the brown dog frightened the
cat’;
‘64851’ means ‘the frightened cat ran away’;
‘7621’ means ‘the cat was brown’;
‘341’ means ‘the dog ran’.
What is the code for ‘away’?

© copyright,
39
CODING AND DECODING
◦ In a certain coding system,
‘816321’ means ‘the brown dog frightened the
cat’;
‘64851’ means ‘the frightened cat ran away’;
‘7621’ means ‘the cat was brown’;
‘341’ means ‘the dog ran’.
What is the code for ‘brown’?

© copyright,
40
CODING AND DECODING
◦ A code language has been used to write the words in capital
letters in English in COLUMN I as Greek letters in COLUMN II.
Greek letters in COLUMN II do not appear in the same order as
letters in COLUMN I. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
a) LIVER COLUMN I COLUMN II

CLEAR λβωπθ
VIEW νεγδ
TURN ηρπσ
BUTTER σρασπγ
OILY δλθμ
WRITE γπσνδ
VOWEL νλεγθ

© copyright,
41
CODING AND DECODING
◦ A code language has been used to write the words in capital
letters in English in COLUMN I as Greek letters in COLUMN II.
Greek letters in COLUMN II do not appear in the same order as
letters in COLUMN I. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
b) COLUMN I COLUMN II

CLEAR λβωπθ
TROUBLE VIEW νεγδ
TURN ηρπσ
BUTTER σρασπγ
OILY δλθμ
WRITE γπσνδ
VOWEL νλεγθ

© copyright,
42
CODING AND DECODING
◦ A code language has been used to write the words in capital
letters in English in COLUMN I as Greek letters in COLUMN II.
Greek letters in COLUMN II do not appear in the same order as
letters in COLUMN I. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
c) COLUMN I COLUMN II

CLEAR λβωπθ
BROWN VIEW νεγδ
TURN ηρπσ
BUTTER σρασπγ
OILY δλθμ
WRITE γπσνδ
VOWEL νλεγθ

© copyright,
43
CODING AND DECODING
◦ A code language has been used to write the words in capital
letters in English in COLUMN I as Greek letters in COLUMN II.
Greek letters in COLUMN II do not appear in the same order as
letters in COLUMN I. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
d) CYCLE COLUMN I COLUMN II

CLEAR λβωπθ
VIEW νεγδ
TURN ηρπσ
BUTTER σρασπγ
OILY δλθμ
WRITE γπσνδ
VOWEL νλεγθ

© copyright,
44
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a code language, words in capital letters in COLUMN
I are written in small letters in COLUMN II. The letters in COLUMN
II are jumbled up. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
COLUMN I COLUMN II

a) DAIRY
CURSE opkif
INCUR fbpoc
TALLY ughvg
CADET rkufh
DRIP rotc
TOIL jugc
VARY vwoh

© copyright,
45
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a code language, words in capital letters in COLUMN
I are written in small letters in COLUMN II. The letters in COLUMN
II are jumbled up. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
COLUMN I COLUMN II

b) TODAY
CURSE opkif
INCUR fbpoc
TALLY ughvg
CADET rkufh
DRIP rotc
TOIL jugc
VARY vwoh

© copyright,
46
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a code language, words in capital letters in COLUMN
I are written in small letters in COLUMN II. The letters in COLUMN
II are jumbled up. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
COLUMN I COLUMN II

c) PIECE
CURSE opkif
INCUR fbpoc
TALLY ughvg
CADET rkufh
DRIP rotc
TOIL jugc
VARY vwoh

© copyright,
47
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a code language, words in capital letters in COLUMN
I are written in small letters in COLUMN II. The letters in COLUMN
II are jumbled up. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
COLUMN I COLUMN II

d) CIVIL
CURSE opkif
INCUR fbpoc
TALLY ughvg
CADET rkufh
DRIP rotc
TOIL jugc
VARY vwoh

© copyright,
48
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a code language, words in capital letters in COLUMN
I are written in small letters in COLUMN II. The letters in COLUMN
II are jumbled up. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
COLUMN I COLUMN II

e)
CURSE opkif

SUSTAIN INCUR
TALLY
fbpoc
ughvg
CADET rkufh
DRIP rotc
TOIL jugc
VARY vwoh

© copyright,
49
CODING AND DECODING
◦ According to a code language, words in capital letters in COLUMN
I are written in small letters in COLUMN II. The letters in COLUMN
II are jumbled up. Decode the language and choose the correct
code for the word given in each question.
COLUMN I COLUMN II

f) RACE
CURSE opkif
INCUR fbpoc
TALLY ughvg
CADET rkufh
DRIP rotc
TOIL jugc
VARY vwoh

© copyright,
50
Thank you

© copyright,
51

You might also like