IBPS Clerk Coding Decoding

In a certain code, every alternate letter (starting from the 1st letter) is shifted forward by 1 position in the alphabet, while the remaining letters stay unchanged. For example, 'ABCD' is coded as 'BBCD' (A→B at position 1, B stays at position 2, C→D at position 3, D stays at position 4). What is the code for 'PENCIL'?

In a certain coding system, each letter is replaced by the letter that comes 3 positions after it in the English alphabet. For example, A is coded as D, B is coded as E, and so on. If a letter reaches beyond Z, it wraps around to the beginning (e.g., Y becomes B, Z becomes C). Using this rule, how will the word 'PRINT' be coded?

In a code language, consonants are replaced by the consonant that comes 2 positions after them (B→D, C→F, D→F, etc.), and vowels are replaced by the symbol '*'. Using this rule, what is the code for 'SMILE'?

In a certain code, each letter is assigned a number based on its position in the alphabet (A=1, B=2, C=3, ..., Z=26). A word is encoded by writing the numbers of its letters in reverse order. For example, 'CAT' is encoded as 20-1-3 (because T=20, A=1, C=3). What is the code for 'DOG'?

In a code language, vowels are replaced by the next vowel in sequence (A→E, E→I, I→O, O→U, U→A), and consonants remain unchanged. Using this rule, what is the code for the word 'BRAIN'?

In a certain code, each letter is replaced by the letter that comes 3 positions after it in the English alphabet. For example, A is coded as D, B is coded as E, and so on. If the word 'HELLO' is coded using this rule, what will be the code?

In a certain code, each letter is assigned a number: A=1, B=2, C=3, ..., Z=26. A word is encoded by writing the numbers of its letters in reverse order. For example, 'CAT' is encoded as 20-1-3 (because T=20, A=1, C=3). What is the code for 'BRAIN'?

In a code language, vowels are replaced by the next vowel in sequence (A→E, E→I, I→O, O→U, U→A), and consonants remain unchanged. What is the code for 'FRIEND'?

In a certain coding system, each letter is replaced by the letter that comes 3 positions after it in the English alphabet, and the positions wrap around (Z wraps to C). Additionally, vowels are replaced by the number corresponding to their position in the vowel sequence (A=1, E=2, I=3, O=4, U=5). Using this code, what is the encoding of the word 'PHONE'?

In a code language, each letter is replaced by a symbol based on this rule: vowels (A, E, I, O, U) become *, and consonants become the number representing their position in the consonant sequence (B=1, C=2, D=3, F=4, G=5, H=6, J=7, K=8, L=9, M=10, N=11, P=12, Q=13, R=14, S=15, T=16, V=17, W=18, X=19, Y=20, Z=21). What is the code for 'MARKET'?

In a certain code, each letter is replaced by the letter that comes 3 positions ahead in the English alphabet. For example, A→D, B→E, C→F, and so on. Z wraps around to C. Using this rule, what is the code for the word 'LOGIC'?

In a coding system, each letter is replaced by the number representing its position in the alphabet, then each number is multiplied by 2 and decreased by 1. For example, A (position 1) becomes 1×2−1=1, B (position 2) becomes 2×2−1=3. If the word 'LOGIC' is encoded using this rule, what is the sum of all encoded values?

A reverse-substitution code works as follows: first, replace each letter with its reverse position in the alphabet (A↔Z, B↔Y, C↔X, etc.), then reverse the entire word. For example, 'BAD' becomes 'YZW' (B→Y, A→Z, D→W), then reversed to 'WZY'. Using this rule, if the code for a word is 'ZYXWVU', what is the original word?

In a positional-shift code, each letter in a word is replaced by the letter that is (position of letter in word) places ahead in the alphabet. For example, in 'CAT', C is at position 1, so C→D (1 place ahead); A is at position 2, so A→C (2 places ahead); T is at position 3, so T→W (3 places ahead), giving 'DCW'. Using this rule, what is the code for 'SYMBOL'?