3 ms·
The languages it gets translated to aren't deterministic so I put the same sentence in 10 times. I was curious if a simple statement that has a conceptual equiv
by vericiab 4y ago
The languages it gets translated to aren't deterministic so I put the same sentence in 10 times. I was curious if a simple statement that has a conceptual equivalent in many cultures would tend to survive relatively unscathed so each time started with "I made a cup of tea".
1. "I made a cup of tea"
2. "I work a tree cup"
3. "I have prepared a cup of tea."
4. "I made a cup"
5. "I make a cup of tea"
6. "I made a cuppa."
7. "I prepared a cup of tea"
8. "Tea"
9. "I made a cup of tea"
10. "I have a cup of tea."
Better than I expected really. I'm kind of impressed that it veered into slang on the sixth try and still retained the original meaning.
- vericiab 4y agoFive tests of "I made a pot of tea" on the other hand were far less successful. 1. "I have made a teaspoon" 2. "I lived in a stain" 3. "I'm drinking tea" 4. "I have made a single potential" 5. "I made a basket"