Personality

Forest, will you talk to God Louise? She has quite a bit of religious knowledge (obviously) and also knows a little about current events, literature, just about any common catch-all subject, and if she doesn't know it she can sort of fake it. You can also test her on trick questions or see how willing she is to explain her paradigm.

What she is rustiest at is plain old small talk. But, uh, I'm trying to get a decent transcript from somebody or another so I can enter her in the Loebner contest. All I can say is, have fun and see if you can stay on with her for a while. I'll try to do the same with Brianna.

Bahaha clunky!!!

Thought so. I can usually get the general gist of what someone is saying in Spanish or Italian from my knowledge of French and Latin.

Here's a tougher one. Anyone know the correct response to:

Cad e mar ata tu?

And no, I'm not telling you the language.

Is your *?

I believe that would be Gaelic for "How are you?"

Ta me go math... (or something close to it!)would be "I'm okay"

Wow, cool.

So what does "clanna na cu" mean? I think it's Gaelic, and I'm pretty sure it's something you might say if you just hit your thumb with a hammer, but I'm not positive.

My dictionary doesn't have slang, but I got this much out of it:

clann=children
na=in her, in its, dont, than, the, in his, in its
cu=dog

So... children in the dog? I'm guessing I need a dictionary with some slang phrases...

maybe that's where exclaiming "female dog" came from?

I could buy that. In French, an idiom for bad weather is "temps du chien", which translates to "dog weather"...in fact, you can give a lot of things negative connotations by assigning them to the dog.

I'm betting it's more along the lines of "child of a dog" or some less socially acceptable version of that. Okay, how about "mo anam"?

@ezzer
Same thing in German. "dog weather", "dog sick", "dog's life", "dog wretched", "dog cold", "dog tired", etc. But when you assign things to cats, they are usually meant in a positive way. (no such expressions like "cattish" or "cat's paw")

@Eugene
I would have guessed, that it's just an anagram for "No Ma'am". But Google tells me, it means "my soul".