Q. 3 If πˆπŒπ‡πŽ = π‰ππˆπ;πˆπƒπŠ = 𝐉𝐄𝐋; and π’πŽ = 𝐓𝐏, then πˆπƒπ‚ =____ . (A) JDE (B) JED (C) JDC (D) JCD

Q. 3 If πˆπŒπ‡πŽ = π‰ππˆπ;πˆπƒπŠ = 𝐉𝐄𝐋; and π’πŽ = 𝐓𝐏, then πˆπƒπ‚ =____ .
(A) JDE
(B) JED
(C) JDC
(D) JCD

Solving IMHO = JNIP Coding Puzzle: IDC Equals JED

IMHO = JNIP, IDK = JEL, and SO = TP form a letter-shift pattern where each letter advances by one position in the alphabet. Applying this to IDC yields JED as the correct code. This reasoning puzzle tests pattern recognition skills common in competitive exams like GATE.​

Pattern Analysis

Each coded group replaces every original letter with the next letter alphabetically: I (9th) to J (10th), M (13th) to N (14th), H (8th) to I (9th), O (15th) to P (16th) in IMHO β†’ JNIP. IDK follows suit with Iβ†’J, D (4th)β†’E (5th), K (11th)β†’L (12th), while SO β†’ TP shifts Sβ†’T and Oβ†’P. This +1 shift rule holds consistently across all examples.​

Correct Answer: JED

For IDC, apply the +1 shift: Iβ†’J, Dβ†’E, C (3rd)β†’D (4th), resulting in JED. This matches the established pattern without exceptions.​

Options Breakdown

Option Code Explanation
(A) JDE JDE Shifts Iβ†’J and Dβ†’E correctly but Cβ†’E skips one position, violating the +1 rule.​
(B) JED JED Matches perfectly: Iβ†’J, Dβ†’E, Cβ†’D as per all given examples.​
(C) JDC JDC Correct Iβ†’J but fails on Dβ†’D (no shift) and Cβ†’C (no shift).​
(D) JCD JCD Shifts only Iβ†’J correctly; Dβ†’C and Cβ†’D reverse the pattern.​

Exam Tips

Practice spotting uniform shifts in letter codes to solve similar verbal ability questions quickly. Review GATE ME 2019 papers for more examples, where this appeared in General Aptitude.​

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