Forum Discussion

maximbarne126's avatar
11 years ago

Poor grammar!

I imagine that's because the code includes a string "Send a x to y" where x and y are randomly selected from the list of options in order to produce the relevant task. Not defending the grammar as such but it isn't hard to see how something like that can slip through.
  • dcacooper wrote:
    I imagine that's because the code includes a string "Send a x to y" where x and y are randomly selected from the list of options in order to produce the relevant task. Not defending the grammar as such but it isn't hard to see how something like that can slip through.


    This seems to make a lot of sense. :thumbup:
  • dcacooper wrote:
    I imagine that's because the code includes a string "Send a x to y" where x and y are randomly selected from the list of options in order to produce the relevant task. Not defending the grammar as such but it isn't hard to see how something like that can slip through.


    Exactly! Just like in other games you see "Pick up $n ${item}s", and forgets the case of n=1. Hence getting something like "Pick up 1 coins".

    Also, this can be tricky in English. We say "an hour" for example, because the "h" is silent.

  • dcacooper wrote:
    I imagine that's because the code includes a string "Send a x to y" where x and y are randomly selected from the list of options in order to produce the relevant task. Not defending the grammar as such but it isn't hard to see how something like that can slip through.


    It's possible but then again, look at this!

    http://i.imgur.com/HFjLCi7l.jpg

    "Let see," really?
  • maximbarne126 wrote:
    dcacooper wrote:
    I imagine that's because the code includes a string "Send a x to y" where x and y are randomly selected from the list of options in order to produce the relevant task. Not defending the grammar as such but it isn't hard to see how something like that can slip through.


    It's possible but then again, look at this!

    http://i.imgur.com/HFjLCi7l.jpg

    "Let see," really?


    What do you want from Homer? He does have a crayon in his brain! :lol: :wink:
  • Neglecterino wrote:
    maximbarne126 wrote:
    dcacooper wrote:
    I imagine that's because the code includes a string "Send a x to y" where x and y are randomly selected from the list of options in order to produce the relevant task. Not defending the grammar as such but it isn't hard to see how something like that can slip through.


    It's possible but then again, look at this!

    http://i.imgur.com/HFjLCi7l.jpg

    "Let see," really?


    What do you want from Homer? He does have a crayon in his brain! :lol: :wink:


    In that case, most of Springfield have crayons in their brains! ;-)
  • Neglecterino wrote:
    maximbarne126 wrote:
    dcacooper wrote:
    I imagine that's because the code includes a string "Send a x to y" where x and y are randomly selected from the list of options in order to produce the relevant task. Not defending the grammar as such but it isn't hard to see how something like that can slip through.


    It's possible but then again, look at this!

    http://i.imgur.com/HFjLCi7l.jpg

    "Let see," really?


    What do you want from Homer? He does have a crayon in his brain! :lol: :wink:


    :lol:
  • JimJ321 wrote:
    It is OK - I have alerted the proper authorities. They are on the case.



    Haha! :-D
  • JimJ321 wrote:
    It is OK - I have alerted the proper authorities. They are on the case.



    I never knew how much I needed this post until now lollllll

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