:prepare “No, he is wrong” (with a comma) gives me what I’d expect:
1st sentence:
Original User Input: no, he is wrong
Tokenized into: no , he is wrong
Substituted (interjections ) into: ~no he is wrong
Actual used input: ~no(no ,)
2nd sentence:
Original User Input: he is wrong
Tokenized into: he is wrong
Actual used input: he is wrong
However, :prepare “No he is wrong” (without the comma) gives me this:
1st sentence:
Original User Input: no he is wrong
Tokenized into: no he is wrong
Substituted (interjections ) into: ~no he is wrong
Actual used input: ~no(no he)
2nd sentence:
Original User Input: is wrong
Tokenized into: is wrong
Actual used input: is wrong
..as you can see, the ‘he’ has gone missing from the start of the second sentence. I can see that interjections.txt there is a line like this:
<no_he ~no+he
Does this mean that it should be replacing ‘no he’ with the interjection ‘~no’ and then the word ‘he’? If so, where did the ‘he’ go?