@ 2017-10-03 1:09 PM (#23420 - in reply to #23383) (#23420) TopPosts: 152
Country : United Kingdom
detuned posted @ 2017-10-03 1:09 PM
vopani - 2017-10-02 9:04 AM
Yes, they will be different.
Para - 2017-10-02 1:40 PM
11 Substitution.
Just to confirm, the set of words in the test could differ from the example.
11 Substitution.
Just to confirm, the set of words in the test could differ from the example.
Yes, they will be different.
This completely confuses your previous answer Rohan - presumably if the words are different then they are not English words (if they were then the list would be the same)
To confirm:
The alphabet used is Roman (this refers to characters ABCD etc)
The language used is not entirely English
Thank you.
@ 2017-10-03 2:41 PM (#23426 - in reply to #23420) (#23426) TopPosts: 668
Country : India
swaroop2011 posted @ 2017-10-03 2:41 PM
detuned - 2017-10-03 1:09 PM
This completely confuses your previous answer Rohan - presumably if the words are different then they are not English words (if they were then the list would be the same)
This completely confuses your previous answer Rohan - presumably if the words are different then they are not English words (if they were then the list would be the same)
I think you are misinterpreting it, so for e.g. a new set of words could be:
1 - DETUNED
2 - SKY
3 - IMPORTANT and so on..
So different word list but still English.
@ 2017-10-03 3:28 PM (#23429 - in reply to #23420) (#23429) TopPosts: 739
Country : India
vopani posted @ 2017-10-03 3:28 PM
detuned - 2017-10-03 1:09 PM
This completely confuses your previous answer Rohan - presumably if the words are different then they are not English words (if they were then the list would be the same)
To confirm:
The alphabet used is Roman (this refers to characters ABCD etc)
The language used is not entirely English
Thank you.
vopani - 2017-10-02 9:04 AM
Yes, they will be different.
Para - 2017-10-02 1:40 PM
11 Substitution.
Just to confirm, the set of words in the test could differ from the example.
11 Substitution.
Just to confirm, the set of words in the test could differ from the example.
Yes, they will be different.
This completely confuses your previous answer Rohan - presumably if the words are different then they are not English words (if they were then the list would be the same)
To confirm:
The alphabet used is Roman (this refers to characters ABCD etc)
The language used is not entirely English
Thank you.
Sorry, we don't use the term 'Roman alphabets'. But I think we are referring to the same thing: Only the standard set of 26 alphabets from A to Z will be used.
So, it could be 1: ORANGE, 2: BLUE, 3: GREEN... or 1: SLOVAKIA, 2: BULGARIA, 3: UK... etc.
@ 2017-10-04 11:07 AM (#23456 - in reply to #23429) (#23456) TopPosts: 12
Country : Thailand
sinchai4547 posted @ 2017-10-04 11:07 AM
vopani - 2017-10-03 3:28 PM
Is the set of words in Hindi numbers?detuned - 2017-10-03 1:09 PM
Sorry, we don't use the term 'Roman alphabets'. But I think we are referring to the same thing: Only the standard set of 26 alphabets from A to Z will be used.So, it could be 1: ORANGE, 2: BLUE, 3: GREEN... or 1: SLOVAKIA, 2: BULGARIA, 3: UK... etc.vopani - 2017-10-02 9:04 AM
This completely confuses your previous answer Rohan - presumably if the words are different then they are not English words (if they were then the list would be the same)To confirm:The alphabet used is Roman (this refers to characters ABCD etc)The language used is not entirely EnglishThank you.Para - 2017-10-02 1:40 PM11 Substitution.Just to confirm, the set of words in the test could differ from the example.
Yes, they will be different. @ 2017-10-04 11:53 AM (#23458 - in reply to #23456) (#23458) TopPosts: 739
Country : India
vopani posted @ 2017-10-04 11:53 AM
sinchai4547 - 2017-10-04 11:07 AM
Is the set of words in Hindi numbers?
Is the set of words in Hindi numbers?
We won't be sharing the list of words beforehand. But, like mentioned before, they will only use the standard set of 26 alphabets: A to Z.