14-11-2020, 12:21 PM
MarcoP, I agree that the grammar must be present in any case, but the devil is in this detail:
The diversity of grammar complexity may be huge (roughly English has 5 endings per verb, Latin has 100). Native speaker has ability to validate the text by quickly scanning it, or compare to existing materials, but for arbitrary artificial language "checking" may require a lot of prework, including building dictionary or even creating some software, everything from scratch.
And there is one important point (at least for me): one should always keep in mind that there may be errors (of any kinds). If checking is too strict or too mechanical a great idea may be easily thrown away.
(14-11-2020, 08:40 AM)MarcoP wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.So, I would check grammatical consistency according to the rules described by the solver.
The diversity of grammar complexity may be huge (roughly English has 5 endings per verb, Latin has 100). Native speaker has ability to validate the text by quickly scanning it, or compare to existing materials, but for arbitrary artificial language "checking" may require a lot of prework, including building dictionary or even creating some software, everything from scratch.
And there is one important point (at least for me): one should always keep in mind that there may be errors (of any kinds). If checking is too strict or too mechanical a great idea may be easily thrown away.