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###Notes for the purposes of this article, the documentation will mostly look like python.

Three underscores ( ___ ) in some code block denotes that this bit of code is irrelevant.

##Functions

####noun(env, name)

Where env is the environment where the noun is being looked up, and name is a string in the form of "the cat", or "Joe".

If the noun is "The cat", the environment will look for cats in reverse order and return an array.

So for example these sentences had been parsed:

The cat is asleep.

Another cat lies awake.

And another sentence sentence contained "the cat", when noun("the cat") was called, the return value would be a reference to the second cat, then the first cat.

The same is true for statements like "it" where it could be any number of things.

A posible addition would be to check if a value for it makes sense.

The same would definitely be done for words like he or she.

noun(__) also performs adjective parsing: all of the A links to a noun are added to a noun's adjective array.

####verb(name, subject, object=None)

A verb is stored in with it's infinitive (the form that works after "to" ex. "to run") and tense. For example, "ran" is stored as "run" with tense past.

In the sentence "The boy threw", Boy is the subject, and threw is the verb, so verb("threw", noun(___,"the boy")) is called. The return value of this is a verb with name: "Throw", tense: past, and subject is an instance of "boy".

In the sentence "The boy threw the ball",

           verb("threw",
                 noun(___,"the boy"),
                 noun(___,"the ball")
           )

is called.