Try drdsht : d=e, r=?, s=?, h=?, t=? e r e s h t — could be "erest"? No. "crest"? c→d? No. Sometimes each word is shifted by its position (1st word shift 1, 2nd shift 2, etc.).
Most frequent: d(4), y(4). In English, most frequent letters: e, t, a, o, i, n.
Guess d = e (common). Then y might be t . afdl brnamj drdsht fydyw shwayy
Test word fydyw : if y=t, d=e → f t e t w → ? "f t e t w" — maybe "state"? s→f? No. "treat"? t→f? No.
Try a quick : we already did — gave zuwo yimznq... not English. Try drdsht : d=e, r=
Reverse string order: "shwayy fydyw drdsht brnamj afdl" — no. Assume it's English. Frequency: Letters in text: a(2), b(1), d(4), f(2), h(2), j(1), m(1), n(1), r(2), s(1), t(1), w(2), y(4).
Word1 afdl shift –1 → zeck (no) Try +1: bgem — no. "crest"
Test fydyw : might be "hello"? h→f (–2), e→y (+20) — no. If the phrase is English, guess first word afdl = "this" or "that" or "from".
Word2 brnamj shift –2 → zp ... likely no. Given the symmetrical look ( afdl brnamj drdsht fydyw shwayy ), it might be a known cipher where the decoded text is a phrase like "this is a secret code".