Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
81–90 of 121 posts
Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#82Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#83I’m sure she is a lovely person, but I don’t really have a need to text your girlfriend.
Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#84Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#85[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_total_num...
Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#86wow fancy guy with a girlfriend
Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#87Earlier quoted context omitted.
If a European language gained a new everyday word in the last fifty years, there’s a solid chance that it’s a loan word from English. A little odd to learn a “foreign” language filled with that stuff.
> European It's not restricted to European languages. 贝果 is bagel, just sounded out phonetically, and 三明治 is sandwich. Idk if there's anything super odd about it. Of course, English is the worst offender of loan words. As someone else said somewhere, "[English doesn't] just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary…
Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#88Earlier quoted context omitted.
> And the suggestion of "Jeg vil gerne handle i morgen" for "Jeg vil gerne go shopping i morgen", instead reads to me as "I would like to act tomorrow". A more idiomatic translation would be "Jeg vil gerne købe ind i morgen". It's a little better, but I would never expect anyone to translate "shopping" to "købe ind". "købe ind" is about getting groceries for the week, shopping is about walking the strip and dreaming…
In British english at least, 'going shopping' is a normal way to say 'getting groceries for the week'.
"I'm going shopping" with no other specifics would normally mean "for groceries" or other general household supplies, though.
Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#89You haven't used a dictionary (app)? Put the word you want in, then use one of the options in your Danish sentence and continue.
Re: Show HN: I built this to talk Danish to my girlfriend – works with any language
#90First, I applaud you building something and encourage it. Next, I want to say I don’t understand these llm “apps”. I tried this in ChatGPT with the minimal prompt (that you can keyboard shortcut) “fill in curly” and it gave me exactly the correct full sentence plus even better alternatives. Why would I use a separate app? In general why would I use any of these separate apps vs my included ChatGPT that I’ll have a bu…
ChatGPT just has a text input and output. They can't build ChatGPT to have the perfect UX for every single eventuality. TLDR - UX, convenience, and ease of use.