Code-language maps: If “light” is called “morning”, “morning” is called “dark”, “dark” is called “night”, “night” is called “sunshine”, and “sunshine” is called “dusk”, then when (by name) do we sleep?

Introduction / Context:
Code-language questions rename familiar words. To answer correctly, you must map the real-world concept to its new assigned label, not chain through labels recursively. The prompt provides a renaming scheme for several time-related words and asks: “when do we sleep?” Most people typically sleep at night. Under the code, we must identify what the word “night” has been renamed to.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• “light” → “morning”
• “morning” → “dark”
• “dark” → “night”
• “night” → “sunshine”
• “sunshine” → “dusk”
• Sleeping time (ordinary meaning) ≈ night.

Concept / Approach:
In standard code-language puzzles, you replace the real concept with its direct coded label. You do not reapply the code repeatedly. Since we sleep at night, and “night” is called “sunshine,” the coded answer must be “sunshine.” The presence of an additional mapping “sunshine → dusk” is a distractor; it does not mean we continue renaming “night” to “dusk.” Each mapping stands alone for its source word.

Step-by-Step Solution:
1) Identify the underlying real-world term: we sleep at night.2) Read the direct mapping for “night”: “night” is called “sunshine.”3) Report the coded label: “sunshine.”

Verification / Alternative check:
The trick is resisting the urge to cascade “night → sunshine → dusk.” The rules never say to re-code outputs; they only rename original source words.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• Dusk: Comes from mapping “sunshine,” not “night.”
• Dark: Is the code for “morning.”
• Night: Is the uncoded original term, not the coded answer requested.

Common Pitfalls:
Double-coding the output. Always map the underlying concept once to its new label.

Final Answer:
Sunshine