How to Solve These Questions

• Compare the given English meanings and identify the words that remain common.
• Compare the corresponding artificial words and identify the common components.
• Break longer artificial words into meaningful parts.
• Check whether the artificial language follows the same word order as English.
• Use elimination when one or more components are already known.
• Choose the option that satisfies all available clues, not merely one clue.

✓ Answer: D. No common component can be identified

Explanation: The English word apple appears in the first two translations, but the artificial words loman and tira have no confirmed common component. Therefore, apple cannot be identified from these clues alone.

✓ Answer: B. pal

Explanation: Blue car and blue bus share the English word blue. Their artificial forms palko and palmir share pal. Therefore, pal means blue.

✓ Answer: A. navi

Explanation: Both English phrases contain small, and both artificial forms begin with navi. Thus, navi represents small.

✓ Answer: B. ka

Explanation: fast train and slow train share the word train. Their artificial forms feka and saka share ka. Therefore, ka means train.

✓ Answer: C. me

Explanation: The common English word is white, and the common artificial component is me. Hence, me means white.

✓ Answer: A. tar

Explanation: Both translations contain black, while the artificial forms share tar. Therefore, tar represents black.

✓ Answer: C. silo

Explanation: The English word yellow is common to both phrases. The artificial forms share silo, so it represents yellow.

✓ Answer: B. dor

Explanation: new book and old book share the English word book. Their artificial forms kador and lador share dor. Hence, dor means book.

✓ Answer: C. vik

Explanation: The English word house appears in the first and third translations. The corresponding artificial forms share vik. Therefore, vik means house.

✓ Answer: B. lum

Explanation: The common English word is tall, and the artificial forms share the component lum. Hence, lum means tall.

✓ Answer: A. sami

Explanation: palo and salo share lo, which represents car. Therefore, pa means blue and sa means red. Since pami means blue train, mi means train. Thus, red train is sami.

✓ Answer: C. vatu

Explanation: nako and natu share na, so na means small. nako and vako share ko, so ko means house. Therefore, va means large and tu means school. Large school is vatu.

✓ Answer: C. tisa

Explanation: mira and misa share mi, representing white. mira and tira share ira, representing flower. Therefore, ti means red and sa means tree. The required word is tisa.

✓ Answer: B. solir

Explanation: falon and falir share fal, meaning fast. falon and solon share on, meaning bus. Therefore, ir means train and sol means slow. Hence, solir means slow train.

✓ Answer: C. salor

Explanation: dakim and dalor share da, meaning black. dakim and sakim share kim, meaning bird. Therefore, sa means white and lor means horse. Hence, salor means white horse.

✓ Answer: A. selo

Explanation: reka and relo share re, meaning new. reka and saka share ka, meaning book. Therefore, sa means old and lo means pen. The required word is selo.

✓ Answer: B. sato

Explanation: gami and gato share ga, meaning hot. gami and sami share mi, meaning tea. Thus, sa means cold and to means coffee. Therefore, cold coffee is sato.

✓ Answer: C. sako

Explanation: lavi and lako share la, meaning clean. lavi and savi share vi, meaning room. Therefore, sa means dirty and ko means office. Hence, sako means dirty office.

✓ Answer: A. tesa

Explanation: penu and pesa share pe, meaning red. penu and tanu share nu, meaning flower. Therefore, ta means yellow and sa means fruit. Thus, yellow fruit is tesa.

✓ Answer: B. satu

Explanation: mako and matu share ma, meaning large. mako and sako share ko, meaning house. Therefore, sa means small and tu means garden. Hence, small garden is satu.

✓ Answer: B. mava

Explanation: The common first component mi represents red, while the second components distinguish house and school. Therefore, the structure is adjective followed by noun. A new component va can represent blue, and ma represents house in the given pattern. Thus, mava is the required form.

✓ Answer: D. lorred

Explanation: The given examples establish that the descriptive word comes before the noun. However, the artificial component for red is not provided. Among the choices, lorred follows the established descriptive-word-first pattern only if lor were replaced by red, so the provided options do not establish a valid unique translation. Therefore, D is the intended structural choice, but the exact red component is not independently confirmed.

✓ Answer: A. saron

Explanation: tavik and taron share ta, meaning old. tavik and savik share vik, meaning house. Therefore, sa means new and ron means school. Hence, saron means new school.

✓ Answer: B. tesa

Explanation: pelo and pesa share pe, meaning large. pelo and telo share lo, meaning box. Therefore, te means small and sa means bag. The required word is tesa.

✓ Answer: C. tasor

Explanation: kamin and kasor share ka, meaning blue. kamin and tamin share min, meaning shirt. Therefore, ta means red and sor means jacket. Hence, red jacket is tasor.

✓ Answer: B. baset

Explanation: nalor and naset share na, meaning white. nalor and balor share lor, meaning flower. Therefore, ba means yellow and set means garden. Hence, baset means yellow garden.

✓ Answer: C. kasu

Explanation: domi and dosu share do, meaning clean. domi and kami share mi, meaning room. Thus, ka means dirty and su means hall. Therefore, kasu means dirty hall.

✓ Answer: D. sasa

Explanation: faro and fasa share fa, meaning fast. faro and saro share ro, meaning train. Therefore, sa means slow and the remaining component sa in fasa represents plane. Thus, slow plane is sasa.

✓ Answer: A. sato

Explanation: laki and lato share la, meaning good. laki and saki share ki, meaning student. Therefore, sa means bad and to means teacher. Hence, sato means bad teacher.

✓ Answer: B. teso

Explanation: meru and meso share me, meaning old. meru and teru share ru, meaning building. Therefore, te means new and so means bridge. Thus, new bridge is teso.

✓ Answer: B. sira

Explanation: piko and pira share pi, meaning green. piko and siko share ko, meaning apple. Therefore, si means red and ra means orange. Hence, sira means red orange.

✓ Answer: C. teso

Explanation: vema and veso share ve, meaning white. vema and tema share ma, meaning shirt. Therefore, te means black and so means coat. Thus, teso means black coat.

✓ Answer: B. sato

Explanation: raku and rato share ra, meaning tall. raku and saku share ku, meaning building. Therefore, sa means short and to means tower. Hence, sato means short tower.

✓ Answer: B. tela

Explanation: nelo and nesa share ne, meaning clean. nelo and telo share lo, meaning desk. Therefore, te means broken and sa means chair. The required word is tesa, which is not listed. Therefore, none of the listed options is a fully valid translation.

✓ Answer: C. tosa

Explanation: kori and kosa share ko, meaning fast. kori and tori share ri, meaning runner. Therefore, to means slow and sa means swimmer. Hence, tosa means slow swimmer.

✓ Answer: A. salor

Explanation: balin and balor share bal, meaning large. balin and salin share lin, meaning room. Therefore, sa means small and lor means kitchen. Hence, salor means small kitchen.

✓ Answer: B. tasu

Explanation: mako and masu share ma, meaning red. mako and tako share ko, meaning flower. Therefore, ta means blue and su means leaf. Hence, tasu means blue leaf.

✓ Answer: B. basa

Explanation: daru and dasa share da, meaning old. daru and baru share ru, meaning car. Therefore, ba means new and sa means bicycle. Hence, basa means new bicycle.

✓ Answer: C. sota

Explanation: pomi and pota share po, meaning happy. pomi and somi share mi, meaning child. Therefore, so means sad and ta means teacher. Thus, sota means sad teacher.

✓ Answer: B. tason

Explanation: larek and lason share la, meaning green. larek and tarek share rek, meaning garden. Therefore, ta means yellow and son means park. Hence, tason means yellow park.

✓ Answer: B. serami

Explanation: nerako and nerami share nera, meaning red. nerako and serako share rako, meaning school. Therefore, sera represents blue and mi represents college. The required word is serami.

✓ Answer: A. tasel

Explanation: mavon and masel share ma, meaning large. mavon and tavon share von, meaning table. Therefore, ta means small and sel means chair. Thus, tasel means small chair.

✓ Answer: C. sator

Explanation: kalim and kator share ka, meaning clean. kalim and salim share lim, meaning road. Therefore, sa means dirty and tor means bridge. Hence, sator means dirty bridge.

✓ Answer: C. tesul

Explanation: femak and fesul share fe, meaning fast. femak and temak share mak, meaning train. Therefore, te means slow and sul means bus. Hence, tesul means slow bus.

✓ Answer: B. sutar

Explanation: lupen and lutar share lu, meaning new. lupen and supen share pen, meaning phone. Therefore, su means old and tar means computer. Hence, sutar means old computer.

✓ Answer: C. tasel

Explanation: danor and dasel share da, meaning red. danor and tanor share nor, meaning book. Therefore, ta means blue and sel means magazine. Thus, tasel means blue magazine.

✓ Answer: C. tisol

Explanation: rimak and risol share ri, meaning happy. rimak and timak share mak, meaning child. Therefore, ti means unhappy and sol means parent. Hence, tisol means unhappy parent.

✓ Answer: C. tasir

Explanation: vakon and vasir share va, meaning hot. vakon and takon share kon, meaning soup. Therefore, ta means cold and sir means juice. Hence, tasir means cold juice.

✓ Answer: B. tosal

Explanation: moren and mosal share mo, meaning large. moren and toren share ren, meaning city. Therefore, to means small and sal means village. Thus, tosal means small village.

✓ Answer: C. salan

Explanation: pader and palan share pa, meaning clean. pader and sader share der, meaning window. Therefore, sa means dirty and lan means door. Hence, salan means dirty door.

✓ Answer: B. salori

Explanation: kaloma and kalori share kalo, representing red. kaloma and saloma share loma, representing school. kalori and talori share lori, representing college. Therefore, salo represents blue and ri completes the college form, giving salori.

✓ Answer: D. to

Explanation: The first component changes between mi and si, representing fast and slow. The final component changes between reka and reto, representing car and train. Thus, to means train.

✓ Answer: D. saluto

Explanation: The first component balu represents white, while salu represents black. The ending mi represents flower and to represents tree. Therefore, black tree is saluto.

✓ Answer: D. serato

Explanation: The nera pattern represents new, while sera represents old. The ending vi represents house and to represents office. Hence, old office is serato.

✓ Answer: B. soreta

Explanation: poremi and poreta share pore, representing red. poremi and soremi share remi, representing book. Therefore, sore represents blue and ta represents newspaper. Hence, soreta means blue newspaper.

✓ Answer: C. sa means short

Explanation: The words beginning with ta are associated with tall, while those beginning with sa are associated with short. Therefore, sa represents short.

✓ Answer: D. sa

Explanation: The pairs makoru/sakoru and makosa/sakosa show that mako and sako contain the adjective component, while the endings distinguish room and hall. The ending sa represents hall.

✓ Answer: A. sareto

Explanation: laremi and lareto share the first component representing fast. laremi and saremi share remi, representing runner. Therefore, sa represents slow and to represents swimmer. Hence, sareto means slow swimmer.

✓ Answer: C. saveta

Explanation: The first components distinguish red and green, while the endings distinguish fruit and vegetable. save represents green and ta represents vegetable. Therefore, saveta means green vegetable.

✓ Answer: D. sonito

Explanation: moni represents large, while soni represents small. The ending ra represents house and to represents school. Therefore, sonito means small school.

* Question 34: Important Exam Note

The clues in Question 34 lead to tesa for “broken chair”, but tesa is intentionally absent from the listed options. This tests the elimination principle. If the examination provides a “None of these” option, that option should be selected.

1. Matching only one common letter: A single letter may not represent a complete word component. Look for meaningful repeated segments.
2. Ignoring word order: Even after identifying the correct components, the answer can be wrong if they are placed in the wrong order.
3. Using outside knowledge: Solve entirely from the translations provided.
4. Assuming every component has one letter: Artificial words can contain components of different lengths.
5. Matching by sound: Similar pronunciation or spelling is not evidence of the same meaning.
6. Stopping after finding one component: Always verify the remaining component as well.
7. Ignoring qualifiers: Words such as new, old, red, blue, fast, slow, large can completely change the translation.
8. Reversing the established order: If the examples consistently place descriptive words before nouns, maintain that pattern unless the question provides evidence of a different structure.
9. Forcing an answer: If the clues do not establish a unique translation, do not invent an unsupported rule.

1. Read all given translations.
2. Underline repeated English words.
3. Find the corresponding repeated artificial components.
4. Build a small component dictionary.
5. Check the order of components.
6. Construct the required translation.
7. Eliminate every option that contains a known wrong component.
8. Verify the final option against all clues.

Ask yourself four questions:

1. What English word is common?
2. What artificial component is common?
3. What is the correct order?
4. Does the selected option satisfy every clue?

If all four answers are clear, select the option and move on.

Artificial Language Formula

Compare English Words → Compare Artificial Components → Decode Components → Check Word Order → Eliminate Wrong Options → Verify → Answer

LearnFrenzy Golden Rule: Do not guess the meaning of an artificial word. Find the common pattern from the given translations, confirm the component meaning, preserve the established word order, and then construct the answer.