{"title":"The Algorithm of Semi-Automatic Thai Spoonerism Words for Bi-Syllable","authors":"Nutthapat Kaewrattanapat, Wannarat Bunchongkien","volume":92,"journal":"International Journal of Computer and Information Engineering","pagesStart":1430,"pagesEnd":1435,"ISSN":"1307-6892","URL":"https:\/\/publications.waset.org\/pdf\/9999169","abstract":"
The purposes of this research are to study and develop
\r\nthe algorithm of Thai spoonerism words by semi-automatic computer
\r\nprograms, that is to say, in part of data input, syllables are already
\r\nseparated and in part of spoonerism, the developed algorithm is
\r\nutilized, which can establish rules and mechanisms in Thai
\r\nspoonerism words for bi-syllables by utilizing analysis in elements of
\r\nthe syllables, namely cluster consonant, vowel, intonation mark and
\r\nfinal consonant. From the study, it is found that bi-syllable Thai
\r\nspoonerism has 1 case of spoonerism mechanism, namely
\r\ntransposition in value of vowel, intonation mark and consonant of
\r\nboth 2 syllables but keeping consonant value and cluster word (if
\r\nany).
\r\nFrom the study, the rules and mechanisms in Thai spoonerism
\r\nword were applied to develop as Thai spoonerism word software,
\r\nutilizing PHP program. the software was brought to conduct a
\r\nperformance test on software execution; it is found that the program
\r\nperforms bi-syllable Thai spoonerism correctly or 99% of all words
\r\nused in the test and found faults on the program at 1% as the words
\r\nobtained from spoonerism may not be spelling in conformity with
\r\nThai grammar and the answer in Thai spoonerism could be more than
\r\n1 answer.<\/p>\r\n","references":"[1] SutthiwongPongpaibool, \"Principal of Thai Language,\u201d Thai\r\nWattanapanich Press, Bangkok, 2001.\r\n[2] UdomWarosickadith, \"Introduction to Thai Language,\u201d Ramkhamhaeng\r\nUniversity Press,Bangkok Thailand, 2002.\r\n[3] Donald G. Mackay,\"Spoonerisms: The structure of errors in the serial\r\norder of speech,\u201d University of California, Los Angeles, California,\r\n1969.\r\n[4] Eugene A. Nida. \"Morphology,\u201d The University of Michigan Press,\r\n1947.\r\n[5] Heffner, R. M. S., \"General Phonetics,\u201d University of Wisconsin Press,\r\nMadison, 1964.\r\n[6] Macneilage, P. F.,\"Personal communication,\u201d 1968.\r\n[7] Robbins, R. H.,\"The warden's wordplay: Toward a redefinition of\r\ntheSpoonerism,\u201dDalhousie Rev. 46,1966, pp. 457-465.\r\n[8] Wells, F. L., \"Linguistic Lapses,\u201d Science Press, New York, 1906.","publisher":"World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology","index":"Open Science Index 92, 2014"}