0000:00:00:00:00Start6Number 6ExplanationIn a certain code language, it pit sit\text{it pit sit}it pit sit means I passed SBMPTN\text{I passed SBMPTN}I passed SBMPTN. it nit sit\text{it nit sit}it nit sit means I passed SIMAK\text{I passed SIMAK}I passed SIMAK. Which of the following means SIMAK\text{SIMAK}SIMAK?it\text{it}itpit\text{pit}pitsit\text{sit}sitnit\text{nit}nitnone of the aboveExplanationWe can analyze the meaning of each word by comparing the two code sentences. Given: it pit sit=I passed SBMPTN\text{it pit sit} = \text{I passed SBMPTN}it pit sit=I passed SBMPTNit nit sit=I passed SIMAK\text{it nit sit} = \text{I passed SIMAK}it nit sit=I passed SIMAK From the two sentences above, there are common elements: Common codes: it\text{it}it and sit\text{sit}sit. Common meanings: I\text{I}I and passed\text{passed}passed. This indicates that it\text{it}it and sit\text{sit}sit represent the words I\text{I}I and passed\text{passed}passed (although the specific order cannot be determined). The different elements are: In the first sentence, pit\text{pit}pit represents SBMPTN\text{SBMPTN}SBMPTN. In the second sentence, nit\text{nit}nit represents SIMAK\text{SIMAK}SIMAK. Thus, the word that means SIMAK\text{SIMAK}SIMAK is nit\text{nit}nit.
6Number 6ExplanationIn a certain code language, it pit sit\text{it pit sit}it pit sit means I passed SBMPTN\text{I passed SBMPTN}I passed SBMPTN. it nit sit\text{it nit sit}it nit sit means I passed SIMAK\text{I passed SIMAK}I passed SIMAK. Which of the following means SIMAK\text{SIMAK}SIMAK?it\text{it}itpit\text{pit}pitsit\text{sit}sitnit\text{nit}nitnone of the aboveExplanationWe can analyze the meaning of each word by comparing the two code sentences. Given: it pit sit=I passed SBMPTN\text{it pit sit} = \text{I passed SBMPTN}it pit sit=I passed SBMPTNit nit sit=I passed SIMAK\text{it nit sit} = \text{I passed SIMAK}it nit sit=I passed SIMAK From the two sentences above, there are common elements: Common codes: it\text{it}it and sit\text{sit}sit. Common meanings: I\text{I}I and passed\text{passed}passed. This indicates that it\text{it}it and sit\text{sit}sit represent the words I\text{I}I and passed\text{passed}passed (although the specific order cannot be determined). The different elements are: In the first sentence, pit\text{pit}pit represents SBMPTN\text{SBMPTN}SBMPTN. In the second sentence, nit\text{nit}nit represents SIMAK\text{SIMAK}SIMAK. Thus, the word that means SIMAK\text{SIMAK}SIMAK is nit\text{nit}nit.
