enkiv2
commented
7 years ago Is (1) a sense indicator?
On Thu, Apr 13, 2017, 5:49 PM rmrenner notifications@github.com wrote:
My NaPoGenMo entry uses the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary http://www.speech.cs.cmu.edu/cgi-bin/cmudict to pick 2 syllable words according to their stressed vowels & stress pattern and then it slots them into a template grown from an L-System.
I was thinking that by creating irregular but self-similar patterns of stress and vowel sounds, rather than rhyme, I might get something like Gertrude Stein's "If I Told Him":
If I told him would he like it. Would he like it if I told him. Would he like it would Napoleon would Napoleon would would he like it.
In retrospect, choosing a few pre-existing phrases and then sub-stringing them would probably work better for replicating that style. Since I'm strictly using (mostly trochaic) two syllable words, what I have instead is something that makes chants and tongue-twisters:
Dittmer Clifton Upson Ticker Finished
Hipsters burger skillman kurland yeargin, dearmon glistened murtha winney merkin, gibbon hurry herbel gerber lichtman, merchant's mizell scheurer lipschutz durban.
Furtive burkman dearly hermance printers, gergen syrup(1) burbles herwitz flurries, prison's wursthaus sneary curtsy whidby, gerbig hertzler(1) learner whistling(1) fernberg.
Verdes girsky tilney ernests frickey, kirby bertholf ruggles citric murrelet, cristal kirkey turbos turner philip(1), bermans hitting kerbel fissell kirkner.
Girdle virkler(1) ridden stermer pillows, erma wickey burness skirted sturgeons, fish's purdie gilchrist bergfeld cissna, burchell ferger version rigby perlow.
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rmrenner
hugovk
My NaPoGenMo entry uses the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary to pick 2 syllable words according to their stressed vowels & stress pattern and then it slots them into a template grown from an L-System.
I was thinking that by creating irregular but self-similar patterns of stress and vowel sounds, rather than rhyme, I might get something like Gertrude Stein's "If I Told Him":
In retrospect, choosing a few pre-existing phrases and then sub-stringing them would probably work better for replicating that style. Since I'm strictly using (mostly trochaic) two syllable words, what I have instead is something that makes chants and tongue-twisters: