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Second CountZero's objection to lack of input data.
However, when I run your code, supplying a test file (multi-char strings, some of which satisfy either of two contradictory definitions of bigrams* and some non-bigram strings such as nobigram, each separated by 2 newlines), your code returns " : 1" for pairs of words -- each concatenated with the following word (except in the case of "nobigram" which is first concatenated with the preceding word and then with the following word).
I cannot reproduce your "loop is ended after splitting EXCEPT (and then not perfectly) by removing the doubled curly braces at Lns 9-10 and 22-23, in which case only a single instance of the final two words of sample data are returned (along with the " : 1"). (Update: That's not a correct count for either definition cited for a bigram) As to "why found is used," it seems possible, in the overly limited context you've provided, that it's intended to be a counter -- a variable in which to stash the number of bigrams found. I realize that seems exessivly obvious, but, IMO, it's the only obvious possible-answer. In any case, if counting is your intent, please see http://search.cpan.org/~emorgan/Lingua-EN-Bigram-0.01/lib/Lingua/EN/Bigram.pm (or some fork for the language in which your interests lie). *Definitions vary:
For clarity, here is the content (verbatim) of the text file:
In reply to Re^3: please reply
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