developed by the Japanese architects.

in close cooperation with regular workforce.

built to help the aging population exclusively.

only perfect copies of young attractive women.

helpful for the communication of blind people.

an android cast from a four-year-old girl.

a humanoid robot built to display silicone makeup.

a robot modelled on an elegant and young real woman.

a male robot that compromises people’s comfort zones.

a robot clone designed to go to university conferences.

androids improve the quality of human perception.

robotic science interferes with architectural features.

people communicate comfortably with all sorts of robots.

colorblind people need robots to interact with other people.

humanoids will be able to interact naturally with humans in the future.

can be defined as android science.

can help humans imitate android behavior.

may implement new human fertilization techniques.

will be disastrous to human relationships in the future.

will be used to evaluate the collaboration between sciences.

interest in computer sciences.

deficiency of color perception.

talent to invent humanoid robots.

involvement with the Star Trek franchise.

concerns about his four-year-old daughter.

“It” (line 3) – “person”.

"one” (line 10) – “robot”.

“he” (line 34) – “character”.

“it (line 46) – “activity”.

“it” (line 62) – “schedule”.

“decreasing” (line 13) is the opposite of diminishing.

“ideal” (line 34) could be substituted by appropriate.

“collaborators” (line 42) and assistants are antonyms.

“rudimentary” (line 50) means sophisticated.

“authentic” (line 60) and real are synonyms.

“But why build a robot with pigmented silicone skin, … makeup ?” (lines 14-15) (But addition).

“Besides the justification for making robots anthropomorphic and bipedal…”. (lines 19-20) (Besides contrast)

“Androids can thus elicit the most natural communication.” (lines 23-24) (thus condition)

“Because the android’s appearance is very similar to that of a human ...” (lines 53-54) (Because reason).

“Repliee, though, is so lifelike that it has overcome the creepiness factor, ...” (lines 56-57) (though result)