3 ms·
As per the translation example shown ... the word "English" translates to "glish"? Seems like a flaw. INPUT "I understand English better than glish." OUTPUT
by albert_e 2y ago
As per the translation example shown ... the word "English" translates to "glish"?
Seems like a flaw.
INPUT "I understand English better than glish."
OUTPUT "I sadt glish begt than glish"
Meaning is fully lost in translation.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- reportgunner 2y agoAgreed, I dont understand why some words are replaced by new words instead of using one-syllable synonyms - "understand" to "get" or "better" for "more" for example "I get glish more than glish" You might as well play with the way words sound and use "in glish" for English instead of "glish"