<prompt> Etsa cryptographic code u sebelisa cipher substitution.nan  <response>: Instruction in English: Create a cryptographic code using a substitution cipher. . Response in English: One way to create a cryptographic code using a substitution cipher is by replacing each letter in the alphabet with a different letter, number, or symbol. Here is an example of a substitution cipher key:Original: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y ZEncoded: Q W E R T Y U I O P A S D F G H J K L Z X C V B N M Using this key, you can encrypt any message by replacing each letter with its corresponding encoded letter. For example, the word HELLO would be encrypted as GYBBN using this key. To decrypt a message, you simply reverse the process by replacing each encoded letter with its original letter using the key.Remember that substitution ciphers are not very secure by todays standards, as there are many ways to break them with frequency analysis and other techniques. However, they can still be a fun and simple way to encode messages. . Response in Sesotho: Tsela e ngoe ea ho etsa cryptographic code ho sebelisa substitution cipher ke ka ho fetola tlhaku e ngoe le e ngoe ea alfabeta ka tlhaku e fapaneng, nomoro kapa letšoao. Mohlala ke ona oa substitution cipher key: Original: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTU VWXYZ Encoded: QWERTYUIOPASDFGHJKLZX CVBNM Ka ho sebelisa senotlolo sena, o ka ngolla molaetsa ofe kapa ofe ka ho kenya tlhaku e ngoe le e ngoe sebakeng sa tlhaku e tsamaisanang le eona. Mohlala, lentsoe HELLO le ka ngolisoa joalo ka GYBBN ho sebelisoa senotlolo sena. Ho hlakola molaetsa, o khutlisa tšebetso feela ka ho kenya tlhaku e ngoe le e ngoe e kentsoeng ka lengolo la eona la mantlha u sebelisa senotlolo. Hopola hore li-substitution ciphers ha li sireletsehe haholo ho latela litekanyetso tsa kajeno, kaha ho na le mekhoa e mengata ea ho li senya ka tlhahlobo ea khafetsa le mekhoa e meng. Leha ho le joalo, e ntse e ka ba mokhoa o monate le o bonolo oa ho kenyelletsa melaetsa. 