Hi,
a few years back I stumbled upon a wonderful online tool that was able to create gramatically correct whole sentences and even short texts made entirely of non-existent words. Result would look like this (only better):
"The tordon loppied the brondy greal."
It worked in English, French and a few other languages. Anybody knows where I could find this?
Thanks,
Toad.
take a look at the results of
this google.
(the nonsensicon word generator appears to be broken.)
Some of the nonsense words make sense, eh?
malcatdom
when a poor cat is always hungry.
Michele Eckelberger 8th grade
hypergoodify
to recycle something to make it more good
Casey Hammond 8th grader
misteddyhood
when a teddy is not always wrong
Misti Matthews 6th grader
...texts made entirely of non-existent words...
A. was under the delusion that "the" was extant.
back in the 1980's, Scientific american had a basic program that 'generated' fake english (which occationally generated a real word) and fake french, latin, spanish..
every language has some rules/characteristitcs.
t and h are a go together pair in english.. but t s is only common at the end of words, not the beginning.
q is paired with U 99.9% of time,
in addition to T h there is ch and sh and wh, but rh is rare.
E is most common vowel,
its rare to strings of considents longer than 3. (some compound words have 5 or even 6, (ghtsbr is the classic 'stumper'
--its the middle of knightsbridge))
you codify all the 'rules (and let the generater work, and you get "fake english'
change the rules, and you get fake latin or fake french or fake spanish.
Yes? misteddyhood Where have all the Teds gone?
Where have all the Teds gone?
They come around from time to time. They're parboly off to Slasher's havin a pint er two.