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um, they both rhyme - read (i read a book yesterday) and lead (a metal). and then read (what i am doing about what i am typing now) and lead (what you do to tak
by zabzonk 3y ago
um, they both rhyme - read (i read a book yesterday) and lead (a metal). and then read (what i am doing about what i am typing now) and lead (what you do to take a pig to market).
- maartenscholl 3y agoThank you for the English lesson, but you claim you've never encountered ambiguous overloaded identifiers that you couldn't resolve while developing a parser? "He took the lead"?
- zabzonk 3y agoof course that's ambiguous - english is not context free
- maartenscholl 3y agoThen you can't claim they both rhyme, because I didn't provide that context...
- pvg 3y agoand lead (what you do to take a pig to market). That's a curious example. There's surprisingly little on pigleading out there! https://www.google.com/search?q=%22lead+a+pig%22 https://www.google.com/search?q=%22lead+a+pig%22