As per the translation example shown ... the word "English" translates to "glish"?
Seems like a flaw.
INPUT "I understand English better than glish."
OUTPUT "I sadt glish begt than glish"
Meaning is fully lost in translation.
Seems like a flaw.
INPUT "I understand English better than glish."
OUTPUT "I sadt glish begt than glish"
Meaning is fully lost in translation.
"I get glish more than glish"
You might as well play with the way words sound and use "in glish" for English instead of "glish"