Decode the numeric codes through a phone or an U.S keyboard
secretly write messages and share with your friends to keep information safe.
easy to learn just needs few weeks of practice and studying (20-40 min day)
The numeric language only consist of 10 numbers such as (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0)
these numbers can be found on the top row of a U.S keyboard, uses the letters below them.
(This only works in the keyboard format, QWERTY)
This is the numeric code language, but you cant speak it you can only type it or write it. I call this a language for better understanding, but its really a code. This is a unfinished and no where close to being complete code. right now there is a few parts to it. me and my team are making this up as we go. this was created in 2015 and really started to be worked during late 2019.
NCL
1=Q
11=A
111=Z
2=W
22=S
222=X
3=E
33=D
333=C
4=R
44=F
444=V
5=T
55=G
555=b
6=Y
66=H
666=N
7=U
77=J
777=M
8=I
88=k
9=O
99=L
0=P
Example:
Part one is called NCL (this is the basic Numeric Code Language)
the NCL consist of
(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0)
What the NCL does is makes a alphabet for theses numbers using the qwerty format on a U.S keyboard lie
1=Q
the letter "Q" is under the 1 so 1 is Q
11=A
"A" is also under one but its two rows down so therefor you would put two ones to equal "A"
111=Z
"Z" works the same way, its also under one but three rows down so you would put three ones.
Example of using these letters
1.11.111=QAZ
so you might be wondering why there is dots "." or periods in the middle of the numbers, well this brings a whole new part of the NCL
Part two Example:
This part is called NCR (this means Numeric Code Rule, it basically is the rules of how to use the words NCL is just the words so with out NCR and NCL you can really do anything.)
The reason you would put a dot in between numbers is to separate the letters that are in the same row, like if you want to put "QAZ" you might put 111111 which incorrect and not a word or a letter it doesn't mean anything in the NCL so what you would do is put dots to separate the letters is dots or periods "." so you would put 1.11.111 becasue 1=Q then 11= A then 111=Z and 111111 doesn't mean anything so putting the dots/periods basically separates the numbers so its not a run on and a run on is when you have numbers like 1111 that don't mean anything so you could put "1.111" which is "QZ" or "11.11" which is "AA"
THIS IS THE END FOR NOW THERE IS MORE WORK TO BE DONE
As of late 2019 NCL and NCR is the only code to be written a up coming code called SCN' which uses | ! # $ % ^ & * ( ) | SCN means Special Character Numeric's
The translator does not work yet you have to put a "." period in between every letter or number. so play around it, see how it works and if any questions contact me.
Thanks Lingojam for making this possible
(This Website Is a Beta Version of The Translator)
App translator in progress
2015-2019
By Alex Aden, Avesta Golmirzaie
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