Enter text into the bar to see if they are words. Some things might not work, so tell me in the comments what words don't work and what random letters do work.
My word generator (using the scripts from here): https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/780864575/ Things to Note: * Type the American spelling of the text (like 'favorite') instead of the British spelling (like 'favourite') because at the moment this word detector can only detect the American spellings (for some reason) and the only words in British spelling that I know work are colour, and disk. I will possibly fix it later, but I am extremely lazy so I might not. *The plural spellings take slightly longer to detect (scroll down further to 'How it Works' to see why) unless they're the words that are plural themselves such as sheep, or deer. *Swear words don't work (which wasn't intentional and is due something having to do with scratch's swear prevention). *Names are also counted as words in this word detector. If you type your name and it doesn't work, then scratch doesn't like you ‾\_(ッ)_/‾ How it Works: This project uses the google translate extension in a weird, but simple to understand kind of way. Basically the text gets translated into up to six different languages (you will see why later) being Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Italian, Spanish, and French. If the translation is the same as the word, then it is not a word, but if it is different, then it is a word. However, because of inaccuracy, you can't just do one language. The three Eastern Asian languages in this word detector, being Korean, Japanese, and Chinese are done first because they produce different symbols when translated, so that reduces the possibility of two words being the exact same in each language, for example 'no' in Spanish is 'no' however, 'no' in Korean is 아니요 (aniyo) which is something completely different. Korean is done first because it is a bit more accurate than the other two. The last three, being Italian, Spanish, and French are simply done to detect the plurals (if the first three didn't do it). Most words in Asian languages seem to be the same as their plural (idk I am just now learning Japanese i'm not sure if this is true but on scratch it is), so the languages in Western Europe are used because they mostly use plural. Multiple languages are used again because of accuracy purposes. The 'test' variable in the top right of the screen reports which language (in sequence of Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Italian, Spanish, and French) translates the word correctly. For example, if it is 3, then Korean and Japanese didn't work, but Chinese was the one that did. If it is 0, then none of the tests worked and it is simply not a word. If it is U, then it is a part of my 'Undetectable Words' list. 'Ham' is a real word, however in some other language, it means 'too', which isn't the same word. Because of this, it doesn't get detected as a word, so I put that in the list. The other words in the list are slang English words such as gonna, kinda, or wanna.
