Want to know some fun facts about verbs? Curious about what fun facts AI writers know? Since AI writers (or the companies that market them) claim they can write blog posts quickly, this should be a piece of cake, right?
The following attempts have not been edited, except for some formatting changes. Judge for yourself how many fun facts each AI Author created. (If you’re interested in which programs I used, I name them in the conclusion.)
And if you want actual fun facts, or compare these AI writers’ responses to a 100% human-written post about facts with verbs, check out 7 Fun Facts About Verbs.
AI Writer Number One–5 Fun Facts About Verbs First AI Writer
We love verbs.
There are hundreds of thousands of words in the English language, but there are only a handful of them you might use over and over again. These are the most common verbs. Read on to learn more!
1 Beautiful
The emperor’s new clothes were beautiful. Beautiful is such a lovely word. You see it used a lot in poetry, in novels, in songs and in everyday speech, but it really is beautiful. It means flawless, exquisite and inspiring. “Devastating” is one of my favorite uses of this word. “Brilliant” is another. However, “shocking” is not one of the great common uses for the word.
2 Begging
Similar to the Lord’s Prayer, the most common example of “begging” is “pleading.”
That was enough for me to know this post wasn’t going anywhere.
The Second AI Writer’s Attempt to Have Fun with Verbs
5 Fun Facts About Verbs
Verbs are one of the most useful parts of speech, and they have been around since the time of Proto-Indo-European (huh?). The word itself comes from the Latin word verbum (half true), which means word or verb, even though there are many different kinds of verbs, like transitive or intransitive verbs. In this article, we’ll go over five fun facts about verbs that help you understand this part of speech better.
1) Interesting verb facts
Did you know that the most commonly used verb in English is the verb to be? Or that verbs can be classified into two groups: transitive and intransitive? With a little bit of research, you could come up with your own fun facts about verbs. If you want to write better, check out our blog post on using AI to help you write more effectively. Here are some fun facts about verbs for you to use in your next blog post:
The most commonly used verb in English is to be (true). -You can classify verbs into two groups: transitive and intransitive. -To make a sentence active, simply change the word order around so that the subject comes before the predicate (verb). (What?)
2) What Does an AI Assistant Know About Verbs
AI assistants are great at understanding the world around them, and they can help you with a variety of tasks. Plus, they’re always getting smarter. It’s no wonder that people are starting to use them as their best AI writing tool. Here are five fun facts about verbs that your AI assistant might know:
1) You can have a different verb for every task.
2) Some verbs work better in the past tense while others work better in the present tense.
Again, it wasn’t writing what I asked for.
The Third AI Writer Tries Writing Facts About Verbs
Verbs are like the life of a sentence.
Verbs are essential for any sentence and can be used to create vivid and descriptive sentences that paint a picture in the reader’s mind. Verbs are a very important part of language. They help us to create sentences and tell stories.
1. There are many different types of verbs, and they can be classified in many ways.
One way is according to the time they take to complete their action, which is called tense.
2. Some verbs are also called linking verbs because they link the subject with the other words in a sentence.
Verbs like “to be” or “to become” fall into this category.
3. Verbs have five tenses: present, past, future, perfect, and progressive.
The present tense refers to something that is happening now or at another time that does not have a specific time frame; past tense refers to something that happened in the past; future tense refers to something that will happen in the future; perfect tense refers to something that has been completed or finished; and progressive tense refers to ongoing actions happening now or at another time without a specific time frame.
4. Verbs are crucial to a sentence.
They are the action that is happening in the sentence.
5. Verbs can be used as nouns, adjectives, and adverbs.
Verbs can also be used to show possession and indicate tense.
Verbs are crucial and important parts of a sentence. You got that?
And a Fourth AI Writer Having Verb Fun
Verbs are words that describe actions. They include things like “to run,” “to walk,” “to talk,” “to read,” and “to write.”
1. There are over 100 different ways to say “I love you.”
Did you know there are over 100 different ways we can express our feelings of love? We use different forms of the verb “love” to convey different meanings. For example, when we say “I love you,” we mean we care deeply for another person. However, when we say “You make me so happy,” we mean we’re excited about something.
The word “love” comes from the Latin word “lubere,” which means “to burn with desire.” (no)
2. There are also more than 1,000 different words used to describe emotions.
In fact, the English language has more than 20,000 distinct words for describing emotions.
3. The verb “eat” comes from the Indo-European root “*kteu-,” meaning “to chew or gnaw.”
This word was originally used to describe how animals ate food. It wasn’t until later that people started using the word to refer to eating as well. (no)
4. The verb “sleep” comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *seep- (meaning “to lie down”).
In ancient times, sleep was considered a gift from the gods. People believed that sleeping allowed them to commune with the divine realm.
Conclusion on AI Writers and Facts About Verbs
If at least one of these AI writers created something close to publishable, I could then promote it and make money from affiliate sales. But I cannot honestly say these AI assistants are writing accurately. The writers don’t provide any facts, or many facts are wrong.
AI writers can create reasonably decent copy. But they cannot judge whether what they produce is accurate. Imagine asking Alexa for the best color copier. It can retrieve color copy reviews and tabulate ratings. But is Alexa going to try out a copier?
Of course not.
The four AI writers I used, in no particular order, are the Ubersuggest AI writer, Rytr, Ink, and Anyword. A new service I haven’t checked out yet, Longshot AI, claims it can check for accuracy. I plan to give it a try soon.
Have you used an AI writing assistant? If so, what was your experience?
As always, share this post. Thanks.
I believe that AI can help us with the grunt work, so they can lay down a template, and we can swoop in and polish everything up. While it will only improve with time, I also believe that AI cannot capture the nuances and emotions behind the words. I’m excited to see how it can help me with my craft, though!
None of the programs I have tried can distinguish fact from fiction. They have been “trained” on millions of texts on the internet. Give them a prompt, and the language generator creates text. There is no ability to distinguish fact from fiction.
A fiction writer might benefit some from AI writers, but as you said, there’s no nuance or emotions.