Love letter

2.Ghost-Writing.md

@@ -244,7 +244,7 @@ Karin wears a black jacket when Maaike plays chess
 
 So now that we have a better understanding of how arrays, indices, randomness, and functions work, let's write love letters!
 
-One of the first non-scientific computer program that was ever written is Christopher Strachey's Love Letters program for the Manchester Mark I (so called [Baby](https://content.presspage.com/uploads/1369/1920_themanchestermk1computerbuiltbyextendingthebaby.jpg?10000)). In fact, this computer program (written in 1952 and making use of randomness) is arguably the first art-inspired program! Christopher Strachey was a computer programming pioneer who worked along Alan Turing in the very early days of computing at the University of Manchester. Strachey's story is fascinating and there is a great article about [him and the love letters on Rhizome's Queer History of Computing written by Jacob Gaboury](https://rhizome.org/editorial/2013/apr/9/queer-history-computing-part-three/). For those who are interested in researching Strachey's work, please have a look at his [papers and correspondences at the Bodleain library's archive](https://archives.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/repositories/2/resources/2561).
+One of the first non-scientific computer program that was ever written is Christopher Strachey's Love Letters program for the Manchester Mark I (so called [Baby](https://content.presspage.com/uploads/1369/1920_themanchestermk1computerbuiltbyextendingthebaby.jpg?10000)). In fact, this computer program (written in 1952 and making use of randomness) is arguably the first art-inspired program! Christopher Strachey was a computer programming pioneer who worked along Alan Turing in the very early days of computing at the University of Manchester. Strachey's story is fascinating. There is a great article about [him and the love letters on Rhizome's Queer History of Computing written by Jacob Gaboury](https://rhizome.org/editorial/2013/apr/9/queer-history-computing-part-three/). For those who are interested in researching Strachey's work, please have a look at his [papers and correspondences at the Bodleain library's archive](https://archives.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/repositories/2/resources/2561).
 
 Strachey's Love Letters have been studied before. [David Link](http://www.alpha60.de) did a colossal reconstitution of the Love Letter program on a simulator of the Manchester Mark computer. [The works was exhibited circa 2010](http://www.alpha60.de/art/love_letters/). The program doesn't look at all like the code we are writing at the moment! The picture on the right side above (☝️) is from Link's simulator. Early computers did not have the compilers and interpreters we have now (remember compilers and interpreters) and thus the code was written in a rather cryptic way (believe me, way more cryptic than what we are writing). 
 
@@ -294,11 +294,47 @@ DARLING LOVE
  YOU ARE MY DEVOTED ENCHANTMENT. MY YEARNING FERVENTLY LIKES
  YOUR AMOROUS PASSION. MY EAGERNESS TENDERLY YEARNS FOR YOUR
  PASSION.
-                             YOURS SEDUCTIVELY
+                             YOURS ARDENTLY
 MUC
 ```
 
-Can you decipher certain writing patterns in the above letter formulations? If so, what are they?
+Can you decipher certain writing patterns in the above formulations? If so, what are they?
+
+Consider this sentence:
+
+```
+MY YEARNING FERVENTLY LIKES YOUR AMOROUS PASSION.
+```
+
+We can "code" this sentence as follow:
+
+```determiner``` + ```noun``` + ```adverb``` + ```verb``` + ```determiner``` + ```adjective``` + ```noun``` + .
+
+Now consider this sentence, whose structure seems to come up often:
+
+```
+YOU ARE MY AMOROUS RAPTURE.
+```
+
+Let's "code" this like:
+
+YOU ARE MY + ```adjective``` + ```noun``` + .
+
+There is also this small phrase:
+
+```
+MY KEEN EAGERNESS.
+```
+
+Which can be coded as:
+
+MY + ```adjective``` + ```noun``` + .
+
+
+
+
+
+"determiner + adjective + noun + adverb + verb + determiner + adjective + noun". Based on this, as an example, your script could output a sentence such as the following: "MY SWEET LONGING BREATHLESSLY ADORES YOUR ANXIOUS WISH". Furthermore, your script should allow for variations of this sentence structure, that is, exclude (or not) certain components depending on randomness and yet keep the sentence grammatically correct. For example the sentence above could become: "MY SWEET LONGING ADORES YOUR WISH".