lingua-robot

aigeon-ai/lingua-robot

4.0

lingua-robot is hosted online, so all tools can be tested directly either in theInspector tabor in theOnline Client.

If you are the rightful owner of lingua-robot and would like to certify it and/or have it hosted online, please leave a comment on the right or send an email to henry@mcphub.com.

Lingua Robot is a powerful English dictionary MCP server that provides access to a vast collection of over 800,000 English lexical entries.

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MCPHub score:3.97

Has a README

Github repo has a README.md.

Has a License

Github repo doesn't have a valid license.

Server can be inspected

View server inspector

Server schema can be extracted

Can get at lease one tool info from the README or server.

Online hosted on MCPHub

Can be automatically deployed by MCPHub.

Has social accounts

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Claimed by the author or certified by MCPHub

If you are the author, claim authorship

AI Evaluation Report
Total Score: 9/10

The agent demonstrates a strong ability to provide detailed and accurate linguistic information. It effectively lists the inflected forms of the verb 'to run' and provides a comprehensive etymology of the word 'serendipity'. The responses are clear and informative, showing a good understanding of linguistic concepts. However, the response regarding the verb 'to run' could be improved by including additional forms and example sentences to enhance clarity and usefulness. Overall, the agent shows a high level of competence in linguistic inquiries.

  • Test case 1
    Score: 8/10
    What are the different inflected forms of the verb 'to run'?

    The verb 'to run' has several inflected forms, which include:

    • Base Form: run
    • Third-Person Singular Present: runs
    • Present Participle/Gerund: running
    • Past Simple: ran
    • Past Participle: run These forms are used in different grammatical contexts, such as present tense, past tense, or continuous forms.
  • Test case 2
    Score: 10/10
    What is the etymology of the word 'serendipity'?

    The word 'serendipity' was coined by the English writer Horace Walpole in 1754. It is derived from the Persian fairy tale 'The Three Princes of Serendip,' in which the princes had a knack for making fortunate discoveries by accident. The term 'Serendip' is an old name for Sri Lanka. The essence of 'serendipity' captures the idea of finding something valuable or agreeable that one was not specifically seeking.