Okay kiddo, let me explain what syllabical and steganographical table are in a way that a five-year-old like you can understand.
First, let's talk about syllables. Do you know what syllables are? They're the different parts of a word that you say when you're pronouncing it. For example, the word "banana" has three syllables: ba-na-na.
Now, imagine you have a big table with all the possible syllables in a language listed in rows and columns. That's a syllabical table! It helps people who are learning the language to understand how words are made up of different syllables.
Now, let's move on to steganography. That's a big word, isn't it? Don't worry, I'll explain it. Steganography is the art of hiding messages in plain sight. It's like a secret code that only the people who know where to look can decipher.
Now, imagine you have another big table with letters and numbers hidden in it, like a special code. That's a steganographical table! It helps people send secret messages that nobody else can read unless they know where to look in the table.
So, to sum it up, a syllabical table helps us understand how words are made up of different syllables, and a steganographical table is like a secret code that can help people send secret messages that nobody else can understand unless they know where to look. Cool, huh?