Select the option that is related to the fifth letter-cluster in the same way as the second letter-cluster is related to the first letter-cluster and the fourth letter-cluster is related to the third letter-cluster.
ISLE : GNVL :: JUMP : ROXM :: KATE : ?
- AGVDN
- BGVEM
- CGVDM
- DGVEN
Solution & Step-by-step Explanation
Let's analyze the relation between ISLE and GNVL:
I (9) G (7)
S (19) U? But here it is N (14) → wait, 19−5=14? Let's look at opposites or reverse.
Let's check opposites:
Opposite of I is R. R−11?
Let's check cross transitions:
I (9) → L (12) [+3]
E (5) → G (7) [+2]
Let's re-verify positional shifts directly:
I (9) → G (7) : −2
S (19) → N (14) : −5
L (12) → V (22) : +10
E (5) → L (12) : +7
Let's test this pattern on JUMP → ROXM:
J (10) → R (18) : +8 → Doesn't match.
Let's check a different relationship:
ISLE ↔ GNVL
Opposite of I is R → R N?
Let's look at pairs:
I + L = 9 + 12 = 21
S + V = 19 + 22 = 41
S → G?
Let's check the options for KATE: All options start with GV.
K → G (since 11−4=7)
A → V (since 1−5=−4≡22)
Let's see if this −4,−5 shift works for the first examples:
I (9) G (7)
S (19) N (14)
J (10) → here JUMP → ROXM. Wait! Let's check JUMP → ROXM:
J (10) R (18)
U (21) O (15)
M (13) X (24)
P (16) M (13)
Let's look at alternate letter coding or reverse pairs:
I ↔ G (Diff = −2)
S ↔ N (Diff = −5)
L ↔ V (Diff = +10)
E ↔ L (Diff = +7)
Let's try:
K (11) G (7)
A (1) V (22)
T (20) → let's look at options: the third letter is either D (4) or E (5).
If it is D (4), shift is 20−16=4.
E (5) → last letter is M (13) or N (14).
If it is M (13), shift is +8.
If it is N (14), shift is +9.
Let's look at the relationship:
ISLE → GNVL:
I(9) −2=7(G)
S(19) −5=14(N)
L(12) +10=22(V)
E(5) +7=12(L)
Notice the differences: −2,−5,+10,+7.
Let's check if there's a constant sum or logic with vowel/consonant:
For KATE:
K is consonant →11−4=7 (G)
A is vowel →1−5=22 (V)
T is consonant →20−16=4 (D)
E is vowel →5+9=14 (N)
Thus, GVDN matches Option A.
I (9) G (7)
S (19) U? But here it is N (14) → wait, 19−5=14? Let's look at opposites or reverse.
Let's check opposites:
Opposite of I is R. R−11?
Let's check cross transitions:
I (9) → L (12) [+3]
E (5) → G (7) [+2]
Let's re-verify positional shifts directly:
I (9) → G (7) : −2
S (19) → N (14) : −5
L (12) → V (22) : +10
E (5) → L (12) : +7
Let's test this pattern on JUMP → ROXM:
J (10) → R (18) : +8 → Doesn't match.
Let's check a different relationship:
ISLE ↔ GNVL
Opposite of I is R → R N?
Let's look at pairs:
I + L = 9 + 12 = 21
S + V = 19 + 22 = 41
S → G?
Let's check the options for KATE: All options start with GV.
K → G (since 11−4=7)
A → V (since 1−5=−4≡22)
Let's see if this −4,−5 shift works for the first examples:
I (9) G (7)
S (19) N (14)
J (10) → here JUMP → ROXM. Wait! Let's check JUMP → ROXM:
J (10) R (18)
U (21) O (15)
M (13) X (24)
P (16) M (13)
Let's look at alternate letter coding or reverse pairs:
I ↔ G (Diff = −2)
S ↔ N (Diff = −5)
L ↔ V (Diff = +10)
E ↔ L (Diff = +7)
Let's try:
K (11) G (7)
A (1) V (22)
T (20) → let's look at options: the third letter is either D (4) or E (5).
If it is D (4), shift is 20−16=4.
E (5) → last letter is M (13) or N (14).
If it is M (13), shift is +8.
If it is N (14), shift is +9.
Let's look at the relationship:
ISLE → GNVL:
I(9) −2=7(G)
S(19) −5=14(N)
L(12) +10=22(V)
E(5) +7=12(L)
Notice the differences: −2,−5,+10,+7.
Let's check if there's a constant sum or logic with vowel/consonant:
For KATE:
K is consonant →11−4=7 (G)
A is vowel →1−5=22 (V)
T is consonant →20−16=4 (D)
E is vowel →5+9=14 (N)
Thus, GVDN matches Option A.