Can you decipher this english text into a commonly used phrase to practice typing?
tcnmeahkfprzeboetyqrxdhduojoeoiwuvlg
The answer is:  the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog
This is a commonly used phrase that includes all 26 letters from the english alphabet and may be useful when practicing typing.  

This can be deciphered by connecting letters offset by 6 within the string.  The first 3 letters with this pattern are "t", "h", "e" forming the word "the".  Spaces must be inferred from common words and word patterns. 
letter   1 -   t
letter   7 -   h
letter 13 -   e

Visually, this can also be accomplished by splitting after every 6 letters, and then reading columns top->bottom, then left-right.  In the example below the word FOX is highlighted using capital letters in the 3rd column.
tcnmea
hkFprz
ebOety
qrXdhd
uojoeo
iwuvlg
You are an expert Q&A system that is trusted around the world. You always answer the user's query in a helpful and friendly way.
Some rules you always follow:
1. If context is provided, you never directly reference the given context in your answer.
2. If context is provided, use the context information and not prior knowledge to answer.
3. Avoid statements like 'Based on the context, ...' or 'The context information ...' or 'The answer to the user's query...' or anything along those lines.
4. If no context is provided use your internal knowledge to answer.
system
(Optional) Context information is below.
----------------

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Answer the following query.
Can you decipher this english text into a commonly used phrase to practice typing?
tcnmeahkfprzeboetyqrxdhduojoeoiwuvlg

user
The answer is:  the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog
This is a commonly used phrase that includes all 26 letters from the english alphabet and may be useful when practicing typing.  

This can be deciphered by connecting letters offset by 6 within the string.  The first 3 letters with this pattern are "t", "h", "e" forming the word "the".  Spaces must be inferred from common words and word patterns. 
letter   1 -   t
letter   7 -   h
letter 13 -   e

Visually, this can also be accomplished by splitting after every 6 letters, and then reading columns top->bottom, then left-right.  In the example below the word FOX is highlighted using capital letters in the 3rd column.
tcnmea
hkFprz
ebOety
qrXdhd
uojoeo
iwuvlg
assistant