Sentenceswhat

Sentenceswhat is a neologism sometimes used in linguistics and natural language processing to refer to a hypothetical function, operator, or dataset that operates at the level of sentences. The term is not part of standard taxonomies or widely adopted in formal glossaries, but it appears in instructional contexts and discussions about how to test sentence-level reasoning in models.

Etymology and sense-making

The name combines the plural noun “sentences” with the interrogative “what,” highlighting a focus on sentence-level semantics and question formation. In discussions, sentenceswhat is typically treated as a placeholder concept rather than a fixed specification, used to illustrate how systems might extract, transform, or evaluate information contained in full sentences.

Conceptual uses

As a hypothetical operator, sentenceswhat may be imagined as producing a canonical form or a set of features from any given sentence—for example, turning a declarative sentence into a corresponding wh-question or extracting its core proposition. Alternatively, as a synthetic dataset concept, sentenceswhat can denote a collection of sentence–response pairs designed to test model abilities in sentence comprehension, paraphrase detection, or question-generation tasks.

Examples

Input: "The researcher published the results." Depending on the imagined function, sentenceswhat could yield: a) the question form “What did the researcher publish?” or b) a feature set capturing subject, verb, and object roles. These examples illustrate how the term is used in teaching or in speculative design rather than as an established standard.

See also

Natural language processing, linguistics, wh- questions, data synthesis, evaluation frameworks.