{"id":350,"date":"2016-07-24T08:40:50","date_gmt":"2016-07-24T08:40:50","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/muthu.co\/?p=350"},"modified":"2021-01-02T14:05:49","modified_gmt":"2021-01-02T14:05:49","slug":"grus-analysis-by-trying-to-simply-a-sentence-to-its-least-minimal-child-like-form","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/write.muthu.co\/grus-analysis-by-trying-to-simply-a-sentence-to-its-least-minimal-child-like-form\/","title":{"rendered":"Analysis by trying to simply a sentence to its least minimal form – 24 July"},"content":{"rendered":"
When I try to understand a particular sentence, I have a feeling that my mind is automatically trying to break\u00a0the complex words into simpler sentences\u00a0and then trying to\u00a0process the whole\u00a0meaning. A\u00a0program that can rephrase a sentence to its minimal vocabulary might help me find a way how a\u00a0brain understands language.<\/p>\n
Let’s say I have a sentence – “This is hilarious”,\u00a0the brain made it simpler by rephrasing\u00a0this sentence to “This is very funny”. The next time I want to say\u00a0something is very\u00a0funny I might simply\u00a0use “Hilarious”.<\/p>\n
All we need a very small set of words to express each and every thought in our mind. The Aesop tales contains a vocabulary of around 5000 words only. One of the most famous story books of all time was written with only 5000 words.<\/p>\n
Rudyard Kipling’s “Jungle book” has a total word count of 51,401 out of which there are only 8,533 unique words. The book\u00a0has been taken from here<\/a><\/p>\n