tree | (tree)
monkey | (mon | key)
bear | (bear)
Prepare | (prepare)

On generating random numbers
in the blue.math package is a class called randomGenerator which you can use to generate random numbers.
Specifications
new RandomGenerator () -- > < randomGenerator >
< randomGenerator > .uniform (< int >,  < int >) -- > < int >
this method generates a random integer between the first < int > and the second < int >,  inclusive.
Ex
RandomGenerator rg = new RandomGenerator ();
for (int x = 1;  x < = 10;  x + +)
{
    int rn = rg.uniform (0,  100);
    IO.println (rn);
}
Do this...
Implement
< dictionary > .select () - > < word > in the dictionary class
recall the instance variables.
private String name;
private Word [] words;
private int nrElements;
public Word select ()
{
    RandomGenerator rg = new RandomGenerator ();
    for (int x = 1;  x < = 10;  x + +;  x + +)
    {
        int rn = rg.uniform (0,  d.length-1);
    }
    return words [rn];
}
Part 2 of Final Programming Challeng

1. Create sever (like 3 or 4 or 5) small Dictionaries,  each containing a ``part of speech.'' (Article,  noun,  verb,  adjective.   )
   Do this by creating a data file for each dictionary and then ``reading'' the dictionary using the appropriate functionality.
   
2. Write a number of methods each of which will generate a ``dixed'' sort of phrase - at random.   It will be ``fixed'' in that each time you call it,  it will generate a similar sentence in terms of parts of speech,  rhythm,  and rhyme.   Ex
   SimplePhraseOfType1 () might print a sentence consisting of...
   • An article.   the
     
   • A noun.   cat
     
   • A verb.   ate
     
   • An article.   the
     
   • An adjective.   rabid
     
   • a noun.   mouse
     
   with particular ``rhythm + rhyme''
   Suppose
   article,  soun,  verb,  adjective are dictionaries.   (static global Dictionary variables)
   static private void simplePhraseOfType1 ()
   {
       Word article1 = article.select ();
       Word noun1 = noun.select (2);
       Word verb = verb.select ();
       Word article2 = article.select ();
       Word adjective = adjective.select ();
       Word noun2 = noun.select (2);
       printSentence (article1,  noun1,  verb,  article2,  adjective,  noun2);
   }
   
   
3. Use the few methods in some interesting ways.