If 'RUN' is coded as 'SVO', what is the code for 'JUMP'?

Correct — D.
Rule: every letter moves forward one place (+1).

Check: R → S, U → V, N → O gives SVO ✓

J + 1 = K
U + 1 = V
M + 1 = N
P + 1 = Q

Code for JUMP: KVNQ → option (d).

Why the others are wrong

• (a)
  KVRQ — KVRQ codes M as R, a jump of five places. Under the +1 rule M becomes N.
• (b)
  KVMO — KVMO leaves M unchanged and moves P back to O. Every letter moves forward one, so M → N and P → Q.
• (c)
  KVMQ — KVMQ is right on J, U and P but leaves M as M. The third letter must shift too: M → N.

Letter-shift coding moves each letter a fixed number of places along the alphabet. Find the shift from the example and confirm it on every letter: R to S, U to V and N to O are all +1.

Then apply that shift letter by letter to the new word. Each wrong option breaks the rule at one or two letters, so a letter-by-letter check beats judging the code as a whole.

Key facts

• In a +1 code every letter moves to the next letter of the alphabet.
• M is the 13th letter and N the 14th.
• RUN → SVO and JUMP → KVNQ follow the same +1 shift.

Common traps

• Checking only the first two letters and picking KVMQ
• Taking the shift from one letter of the example without confirming it on all three

No directly related past PYQ was found.