We find symbols in the text you provide.
When you freely write your dream story, we search for symbols in that text from the dictionary. You do not need to select items or write in a specific format. Just write as you normally would, like 'Last night, a huge python wrapped around me.'
When searching, we look not only at the name of the symbol but also at 6871 alternative names. These are words that refer to the same thing, like 구렁이 (gureongi) and 뱀 (baem), 떨어지다 (tteoreojida) and 빠지다 (ppajida). Variations with endings, such as 「떨어지는」 (tteoreojineun) · 「쫓겨서」 (jjotgyeoseo) · 「빠졌다」 (ppajyeotda), are also included.
Characters that accidentally appear within a word do not count
This is the most challenging aspect in Korean. Among the symbols, there are 128 single-character symbols like 별 (byeol) · 말 (mal) · 배 (bae) · 손 (son), which frequently appear in other words.
- 별 ("star") hiding inside 특별할 ("nothing special")
- 게 ("crab") hiding inside 누군가에게 ("by someone")
- The symbol 말 (mal, "horse") sits inside the everyday word 말했다 (malhaetda, "said"), and 배 (bae, "boat" or "pear") sits inside 배가 고팠다 (baega gopatda, "I was hungry")
Counting these as symbols leads to irrelevant interpretations. Therefore, we examine the surrounding characters — if there is a Korean character in front, we treat it as part of a longer word and do not count it, and we look at whether what follows is a particle or a verb ending, allowing 「소가」 (soga) to pass while filtering out 「소리」 (sori).
The same characters always yield the same results
There is no place for coincidence in the matching rules. Since the dictionary is fixed and the rules are established, if you input the same sentence again, the same symbol will appear in the same order. The interpretation you see today will not differ from the one you see tomorrow.
This quality is also a promise we have made to ourselves. Interpretations that change every time are entertaining but lack foundation. This connects to the story of why we do not use models.