ChatGPTに質問してみた

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674: ブタ耳 ◆2wLzAFYxl2  (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 290e-GQRL) [] 2024/06/07(金) 00:39:15.39 ID:+NpBHMJz0

Copilot(GPT4):
https://sl.bing.net/iTrXcGlMCDk
Gilbert: Alright, Ann, have you got your checklist ready? Camping in the wild is an adventure, but we've got to be prepared.

Ann: I've got my tent and sleeping bag, but I'm not sure what else is essential. What do you usually bring?

Gilbert: Good start! Make sure your sleeping bag is appropriate for the season. Besides that, a reliable backpack, water purification tablets, and a first-aid kit are crucial.

Ann: Got it. And for food? I mean, **what do you bring to cook?**

Gilbert: Ah, the best part of camping! I keep it simple. A portable stove, a pot, some utensils, and non-perishable foods like pasta, beans, and rice. Fresh vegetables and fruits for the first day are great too.

Ann: That sounds manageable. And how do you plan meals?

Gilbert: Plan for each day. Breakfast can be oatmeal or granola bars, lunch could be sandwiches, and dinner, something hearty like a pasta dish. Always pack extra snacks too.

Ann: This is really helpful, Gilbert. I can't wait to get out there and try all this!

Gilbert: You're going to do great. Remember, it's about enjoying nature and learning as we go. Let's make this trip memorable!

http://lavender.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/english/1673484651/674

676: ブタ耳 ◆2wLzAFYxl2  (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 97bd-JD1Y) [] 2024/06/17(月) 09:35:04.12 ID:CwP0RPkg0

Copilot (GPT4):
https://sl.bing.net/dV6Hksg3Lem
Certainly! Here are several pairs of sentences for novice learners of English:

A: The library, the books of which are very old, is closing soon.
B: The library, whose books are very old, is closing soon.

A: The car, the engine of which is very powerful, won the race.
B: The car, whose engine is very powerful, won the race.

A: The museum, the artifacts of which are from ancient Greece, is fascinating.
B: The museum, whose artifacts are from ancient Greece, is fascinating.

A: The garden, the flowers of which are in full bloom, looks stunning.
B: The garden, whose flowers are in full bloom, looks stunning.

A: The computer, the screen of which is broken, needs to be repaired.
B: The computer, whose screen is broken, needs to be repaired.

These pairs follow the same syntactic structure and convey the same meaning, making them suitable for helping novice English learners understand the use of “of which” and “whose” in sentences.

http://lavender.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/english/1673484651/676

677: ブタ耳 ◆2wLzAFYxl2  (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 97bd-JD1Y) [] 2024/06/17(月) 10:29:24.14 ID:CwP0RPkg0

面白みに欠けるので、Prompをちょっと変え、wrtnのGPT-4oで試してみた。

Prompt: Create several pairs of sentences (A and B) with wit and humor.
(以下変更無し)

wrtn (GPT-4o):
Here are a few pairs of sentences with wit and humor, following the same syntax structure:

A: Aunt Gertrude, the wardrobe of which was filled with moth-eaten sweaters, was a true fashion icon.
B: Aunt Gertrude, whose wardrobe was filled with moth-eaten sweaters, was a true fashion icon.

A: My neighbor's dog, the bark of which could shatter glass, was the neighborhood's alarm system.
B: My neighbor's dog, whose bark could shatter glass, was the neighborhood's alarm system.

A: The ancient tome, the pages of which were held together with duct tape, contained the secrets of the universe.
B: The ancient tome, whose pages were held together with duct tape, contained the secrets of the universe.

A: The professor's desk, the drawers of which were overflowing with ungraded essays, was a monument to academic procrastination.
B: The professor's desk, whose drawers were overflowing with ungraded essays, was a monument to academic procrastination.

A: The unicorn, the horn of which was fashioned from a pool noodle, was the most majestic creature in the land.
B: The unicorn, whose horn was fashioned from a pool noodle, was the most majestic creature in the land.

http://lavender.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/english/1673484651/677

679: ブタ耳 ◆2wLzAFYxl2  (ﾜｯﾁｮｲ 9777-JD1Y) [] 2024/06/17(月) 12:29:39.07 ID:CwP0RPkg0

AIに文法範疇を尋ねても当てにならない例。

Prompt:
Is practice in the following sentence a noun or a verb?

What do you bring to practice?

Copilot (GPT4):
In the sentence “What do you bring to practice?” the word “practice” is used as a noun. It refers to a session or exercise for the purpose of training or improvement in a skill. The sentence is asking what items someone brings to such a session.

Prompt:
Can it be interpreted as a verb?

Copilot:
In the given sentence, “practice” is unlikely to be interpreted as a verb. The structure of the sentence suggests that “practice” is a place or event to which one brings something, which aligns with its use as a noun. If “practice” were to be used as a verb, the sentence would need to be restructured to make sense, for example: “What do you practice?”

Prompt:
I found a sentence below in a website. "What do I need to bring to practise?" The author herself, a yoga instructor in U.K, confirms that the word "practise" is used as a verb. If she had written in American English, she should have written "What do I need to bring to practice?" Here, "practice" is used as a verb.

Copilot:
You’re correct. In British English, “practise” is indeed the verb form, and the sentence “What do I need to bring to practise?” uses “practise” as a verb. It implies the action of doing yoga. In American English, however, “practice” serves as both the noun and the verb form. So, if the author were using American English, the sentence “What do I need to bring to practice?” could still be correct, with “practice” being used as a verb, depending on the context. It’s important to note the difference in spelling and usage between American and British English in this case. Thank you for pointing that out! 😊
(続く)

http://lavender.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/english/1673484651/679

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