Thread - 01 Welcome

@ 2017-10-03 2:41 PM (#23426 - in reply to #23420) (#23426) Top

swaroop2011

Posts: 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)

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) Top

vopani

Posts: 739

Country : India

vopani posted @ 2017-10-03 3:28 PM

detuned - 2017-10-03 1:09 PM

vopani - 2017-10-02 9:04 AM

Para - 2017-10-02 1:40 PM

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) Top

sinchai4547

Posts: 12

Country : Thailand

sinchai4547 posted @ 2017-10-04 11:07 AM

vopani - 2017-10-03 3:28 PM

detuned - 2017-10-03 1:09 PM

vopani - 2017-10-02 9:04 AM

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.

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.

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.

Is the set of words in Hindi numbers?

@ 2017-10-04 11:53 AM (#23458 - in reply to #23456) (#23458) Top

vopani

Posts: 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?

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.


	@ 2017-10-03 2:41 PM (#23426 - in reply to #23420) (#23426) Top
swaroop2011 Posts: 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) 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) Top
vopani Posts: 739 Country : India	vopani posted @ 2017-10-03 3:28 PM detuned - 2017-10-03 1:09 PM vopani - 2017-10-02 9:04 AM Para - 2017-10-02 1:40 PM 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) Top
sinchai4547 Posts: 12 Country : Thailand	sinchai4547 posted @ 2017-10-04 11:07 AM vopani - 2017-10-03 3:28 PM detuned - 2017-10-03 1:09 PM vopani - 2017-10-02 9:04 AM 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. 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. 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. Is the set of words in Hindi numbers?
	@ 2017-10-04 11:53 AM (#23458 - in reply to #23456) (#23458) Top
vopani Posts: 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? 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.