So I'm wonding (hoping) there is an existing metric for measuring the semantic distance between phrases.
One can use several measures (such as those provided in WordNet) to measure the semantic distance between Words. but once they are in sentences, I am not aware of any metrics.
--( I'm not sure how successful such as technical question would go across here, in terms of Ontopic and being within this communities expertised (Eg neural netword machine learning is ontopic at Cross Validated.SE but very few people there have the expertise to answer harder questions. ) )--
Another question on this line: Is changing an Odd number of Verbs/Adverbs/Adjectives/Nouns to their Antonyms expected to product a semantically distance sentence?
For example: "Is changing an even number of verbs , adverbs , adjectives and nouns to their synonyms unexpected to product a semantically close sentence?"
@ImranBughio I mean that to make it a proper complete sentence in an essay, one would write '"Inquiry" is changed to "Enquiry" to follow the British format', for example. But of course if this is a newspaper headline then the omissions are fine.
I know, was adding some humor :) Well i was emailing someone, notifying that i have rectified the mistake. However i was thinking what would be an appropriate word to mention the difference between British and UK English. In my case i am using the word "Format".
Ok, this might be a ridiculous question/situation but it's my situation.
I'm at a football camp in boston until Friday, and I've realized I forgot to pack any underwear (I wear boxers), I have the one pair I came with. I'm going to be pretty active for these days, so far my current strategy is ...
There are quite a few that would work for the Space Odyssey...
> Hal: Boys, let me tell you something, the only way I've managed to get through my crappy life with any shred of selfworth is by leaving in denial! If I was gonna let myself get beaten by a failure I woud've quit after one kid.
With the exception of the very last word perhaps, this is a perfect fit.
When I first watched it, I would have literally fallen asleep if not for the fact that I was accompanied by la-dee-da-connoisseurs who'd be very square at me for not liking anything about it more than everything else in life.
Afterwards I spent like 12 years basically hating the movie very very much.
Then one day I rewatched it, with a very different frame of mind, and it immediately became one of my favorite movies of all times. And still is.
The Old Gray Mare is an old folk song, more recently regarded as a children's song.
== History ==
Some authors have said that the song originated based upon the performance of the horse Lady Suffolk, the first horse recorded as trotting a mile in less than two and a half minutes. It occurred on 4 July 1843 at the Beacon Course racetrack in Hoboken, New Jersey, when she was more than ten years old. One author attributed the song to Stephen Foster, although the composer is usually listed as unknown. The archival evidence, however, is that the song originated a few decades later in the nineteenth...
@Mitch well, just how long do you think did it take your great-great-grand-monkey to learn that? She didn't go to the University of Bashing, you know. She was just your run-of-the-mill monkey.
Fellow , guy , lad, boy, dude, youngster,buddy. Do these words relate to any specific age ? for example boy is a male at the age from 8 to 14 , youngster 16 teenager is 12 -17 and so on
Also: why do you put whitespaces before punctuation marks? Nobody, ever, does that. Not in English, not in any language. What is your reason for doing that?
@terdon The multilang thing is an interesting feature but very niche. So what if 'suck' is how they spell 'dishwasher in swahili? Great for party games, but no utility at all.