Section 5 - Generic Response Types
A person has some text called the generic negative. The generic negative of a person is usually "[one of]no[or]not really[at random]".
A person has some text called the generic positive. The generic positive of a person is usually "[one of]yes[or]sure[at random]".
A person has some text called the generic adversative. The generic adversative of a person is usually "well".
A person has some text called the secondary apology. The secondary apology of a person is usually "".
A person has some text called the generic confrontational. The generic confrontational of a person is usually "look".
To say Well:
let N be indexed text;
let N be "[generic adversative of the current interlocutor]";
let N be "[N in sentence case]";
say "[N]".
To say personal no:
let N be indexed text;
let N be "[generic negative of the current interlocutor]";
let N be "[N in sentence case]";
say "[N]".
To say personal yes:
let N be indexed text;
let N be "[generic positive of the current interlocutor]";
let N be "[N in sentence case]";
say "[N]".
To say awkward no:
let N be indexed text;
let N be "[generic adversative of the current interlocutor], [generic negative of the current interlocutor]";
let N be "[N in sentence case]";
say "[N][apologetic]";
To say awkward yes:
let N be indexed text;
let N be "[generic adversative of the current interlocutor], [generic positive of the current interlocutor]";
let N be "[N in sentence case]";
say "[N][apologetic]";
To say apologetic:
if the secondary apology of the current interlocutor is not "":
say ", [secondary apology of the current interlocutor]";
To say awkward confrontation:
let N be indexed text;
let N be "[generic confrontational of the current interlocutor]";
let N be "[N in sentence case]";
say "[N]";
To say ignorance:
carry out the expressing ignorance for activity with the current interlocutor;
say "[run paragraph on]"