In a certain code language, ‘SPECIAL’ is written as ‘KBJBFOR’ and 'PENSION' is written as 'MPJRMFO'. How will ‘RELEASE’ be written as in that language?
- AFTBFKFQ
- BQFKFBRF
- CFRZFKFQ
- DFRBFKFQ
Solution & Step-by-step Explanation
Let's investigate the shifts from SPECIAL to KBJBFOR:Let's reverse the word SPECIAL first: L A I C E P S This looks slightly inconsistent. Let's look at another common pattern like splitting or direct cross relations.Let's look at direct mapping:S K, P B, E J, C B, I F, A O, L R.Let's examine pairs or reverse alphabet steps:Alternatively, look at the last letter to first letter: Let's re-verify with PENSION MPJRMFO:Reverse PENSION: N O I S N E P The rule is: Reverse the word, then apply alternating adjustments. Let's observe the rule for the vowel vs consonant positions in reversed string, or simple index-based logic:Indices in reversed word:1: 2: 3: 4: 5: (or in PENSION)Let's look at a simpler, cleaner pattern:Vowels are increased by 1 (, , , ).Consonants are decreased by 1 (, , , , ).Let's check if this Vowel and Consonant rule works on the reversed string:For SPECIAL reversed: L A I C E P SL (Consonant) A (Vowel) I (Vowel) C (Consonant) E (Vowel) P (Consonant) S (Consonant) Matches KBJBFOR perfectly!Now, let's apply this exact rule to RELEASE:Reverse the word: E S A E L E RApply the rule: Vowel , Consonant :E (Vowel) S (Consonant) A (Vowel) E (Vowel) L (Consonant) E (Vowel) R (Consonant) The resulting code is FRBFKFQ.