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Block 1: Direct conversions
Definition 1:
“{proper noun 1} is a/an/the {singular noun} of {proper noun 2}”
equals to
“{proper noun 2} has a/an {singular noun}, called {proper noun 1}”
Examples:
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Variables:
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proper noun 1 = “Paul”,
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proper noun 2 = “John”,
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singular noun = “son”
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Given:
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“Paul is a son of John.”
Generated conclusion:
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“John has a son called Paul.”
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Variables:
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proper noun 1 = “Laura”,
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proper noun 2 = “Anna”,
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singular noun = “daughter”
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Given:
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“Anna has a daughter called Laura.”
Generated conclusion:
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“Laura is a daughter of Anna.”
Definition 2:
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“Every {singular noun 1} has a/an {singular noun 2}”
equals to
“A/An {singular noun 2} is part of every {singular noun 1}”
Examples:
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Variables:
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singular noun 1 = “car”,
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singular noun 2 = “engine”
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Given:
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“Every car has an engine.”
Generated conclusion:
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“An engine is part of every car.”
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Variables:
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singular noun 1 = “sailboat”,
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singular noun 2 = “sail”
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Given:
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“A sail is part of every sailboat.”
Generated conclusion:
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“Every sailboat has a sail.”
Definition 3:
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“Every kind of {singular noun 1} has a specific {singular noun 2}”
equals to
“A/An {singular noun 2} is characteristic for every kind of {singular noun 1}”
Examples:
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Variables:
• singular noun 1 = “liquid”,
• singular noun 2 = “boiling point”
Given:
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“Every kind of liquid has a specific boiling point.”
Generated conclusion:
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“A boiling point is characteristic for every kind of liquid.”
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​Variables:
• singular noun 1 = “gas”,
• singular noun 2 = “condensation point”
Given:
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“A condensation point is characteristic for every kind of gas.”
Generated conclusion:
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“Every kind of gas has a specific condensation point.”
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Block 1: Direct conversions
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Block 6: Detection of a conflict and generation of a question
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