In a code language, 'PLUMAGE' is written as ‘GICOWNR’ and 'CRUSH' is written as ‘JUWTE’. How will 'TRIBAL' be written in that language?

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Accepted Answer

**Solution:**

1. Given examples show a pattern where each letter in the word is replaced by a letter whose position in the alphabet is shifted by a certain logic.

2. For 'PLUMAGE' to 'GICOWNR':
   - Positions of letters in 'PLUMAGE': P(16), L(12), U(21), M(13), A(1), G(7), E(5)
   - Corresponding coded letters: G(7), I(9), C(3), O(15), W(23), N(14), R(18)

3. The difference between original and coded letters is not a simple addition or subtraction. Instead, the code letters correspond to the letters diagonally opposite in the alphabet (mapping seems to be a form of reflection or a fixed pattern).

4. Similarly, for 'CRUSH' to 'JUWTE':
   - 'CRUSH': C(3), R(18), U(21), S(19), H(8)
   - 'JUWTE': J(10), U(21), W(23), T(20), E(5)

5. For 'TRIBAL': T(20), R(18), I(9), B(2), A(1), L(12)

6. Applying the same pattern (as per the question's logic):
   - T(20) → N(14)
   - R(18) → C(3)
   - I(9) → D(4)
   - B(2) → K(11)
   - A(1) → T(20)
   - L(12) → V(22)

7. Thus, 'TRIBAL' is coded as 'NCDKTV'.

**Answer:** NCDKTV

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