content-locale-humanize-th · git:20261013.a69e0bb · 2026-10-13 · sha256 2be74337cea6ca41
content-locale-humanize-th git:20261013.a69e0bbA
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--- name: content-locale-humanize-th title: "Thai Native-Fluency Calibration" description: "Per-language calibration anchors for detecting AI-slop and translationese in Thai (th) target text; auto-loads alongside content-locale-humanize when the target language is Thai." license: Apache-2.0 compatibility: "Calibration data only; no tools required. Network access helps for usage checks." domains: content rules: - content(thai) - match(\bth-TH\b) - match(\bThai\b) - match(ภาษาไทย) - semantic(check if this Thai translation sounds native) - semantic(eliminate translationese from this Thai text) --- ## Overview Calibration anchors and current norms for Thai (th-TH), feeding content-locale-humanize's dimensions. A calibration aid, not the checklist; reason natively beyond it. ## Rules ### AI tells Sourcing confidence: the weakest in this set. Searches found Thai AI-detection tools but no independently documented word- or phrase-level AI tells. Don't invent a plausible list to fill the gap; if a sourced list appears, add it here. ### Translationese from English Lean on the structural checks, which are unusually visible in Thai: - English sentence structure carried over: Thai has no articles or tense inflection and topicalizes differently. - ถูก-passives copied from English; native Thai reserves ถูก mostly for adverse events and otherwise prefers active or topic-first sentences. - Pronouns Thai would drop (คุณ, เขา, มัน) and stacked การ/ความ nominalizations mirroring English abstract nouns. - Rhythm is hard to judge by eye without word spaces; read for natural clause breaks rather than word counts. ### Current norms - No spaces between words; a space marks a clause or sentence break, full stops are not used in running text, and English-style comma density reads as translated. - Polite particles (ครับ/ค่ะ) are gendered: in UI and documentation either avoid them or follow the brand voice, consistently. - Spelling and transliteration follow the Royal Society of Thailand; formal and government contexts use Buddhist Era years (CE + 543). ## References Reviewed 2026-10-12. No solid per-language AI-tell sourcing found. Norms: Royal Society of Thailand (ราชบัณฑิตยสภา) dictionary and transcription rules.