I will be your close crm expert servicer

Five pieces work together: a curated common-English corpus, a set of grammatical sentence templates, a pair of international and Sri Lankan name banks, a bank of original writing prompts, and a small deterministic pseudo-random number generator that ties them all together. Every step is a pure function no network calls, no local storage, no analytics on the generated text itself.

1. Word corpus. About 553 common English tokens drawn from the intersection of the Oxford 3000 and the General Service List (West, 1953; modern ELT successor lists). All lowercase, no proper nouns, no profanity. Word mode picks n tokens uniformly at random and applies your chosen letter case lower, Title, or UPPER.
2. Sentence construction. Sentences are built from 18 grammatical English templates with placeholders filled from sub-banks of 121 concrete nouns, 113 present-tense verbs, 49 adjectives, and 33 adverbs. About 14% of period-ended templates have their terminator swapped for a ? or ! to add rhythm. Paragraphs string 36 sentences together and join with a single space; multiple paragraphs are joined with exactly one blank line (\n\n).
3. Names. The tool ships two name corpora an international bank (91 first n