![Automatic Labeling of Semantic Roles](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/017500023_1-f17bcfcc54b6689563d71240bf499af0-300x300.png)
Automatic Labeling of Semantic Roles
... like products, relationship, joint venture company, and amount (Hobbs et al. 1997). For natural language understanding tasks to proceed beyond these specific domains, we need semantic frames and semantic understanding systems that do not require a new set of slots for each new application domain. In ...
... like products, relationship, joint venture company, and amount (Hobbs et al. 1997). For natural language understanding tasks to proceed beyond these specific domains, we need semantic frames and semantic understanding systems that do not require a new set of slots for each new application domain. In ...
Limitations on metonymic uses of –ion nominalizations
... perception and cognition) are the Experiencer and the Stimulus. The Experiencer is “an animate entity which is the locus of a cognitive activity or a cognitive state.” (Taylor 2002: 420). The Stimulus is “an entity which causes a cognitive activity or a cognitive state in the Experiencer.” (Taylor 2 ...
... perception and cognition) are the Experiencer and the Stimulus. The Experiencer is “an animate entity which is the locus of a cognitive activity or a cognitive state.” (Taylor 2002: 420). The Stimulus is “an entity which causes a cognitive activity or a cognitive state in the Experiencer.” (Taylor 2 ...
The Use of the Infinitive in Latvian and Norwegian
... roles. In this article, the formal realization of semantic roles in the surface structure will be analysed. Special attention will be paid to the semantic roles of agent and patient if the infinitive denotes an action, and to the semantic role of experiencer if the infinitive denotes a state. I. The ...
... roles. In this article, the formal realization of semantic roles in the surface structure will be analysed. Special attention will be paid to the semantic roles of agent and patient if the infinitive denotes an action, and to the semantic role of experiencer if the infinitive denotes a state. I. The ...
English - RCCM Indore
... sentence.There are certain rules for expressing a thought in passive voice or for changing a sentence from active voice to passive voice. Fundamental Rules for changing from active voice to passive voice 1. The places of subject and object are interchanged i.e. the object shifts to the place of subj ...
... sentence.There are certain rules for expressing a thought in passive voice or for changing a sentence from active voice to passive voice. Fundamental Rules for changing from active voice to passive voice 1. The places of subject and object are interchanged i.e. the object shifts to the place of subj ...
Sensitivity to sampling in Bayesian word learning
... We report a new study testing our proposal that word learning may be best explained as an approximate form of Bayesian inference (Xu & Tenenbaum, in press). Children are capable of learning word meanings across a wide range of communicative contexts. In different contexts, learners may encounter dif ...
... We report a new study testing our proposal that word learning may be best explained as an approximate form of Bayesian inference (Xu & Tenenbaum, in press). Children are capable of learning word meanings across a wide range of communicative contexts. In different contexts, learners may encounter dif ...
THE SEMANTICS OF MODAL PREDICATE LOGIC II. MODAL
... for modal predicate logic held the complete opposite view. There, objects are transcendental entities. They are not world bound, since they do not belong to the worlds. The difference between these views becomes clear when we look at the way in which the formula 3ϕ(~ x ) is evaluated. In the standar ...
... for modal predicate logic held the complete opposite view. There, objects are transcendental entities. They are not world bound, since they do not belong to the worlds. The difference between these views becomes clear when we look at the way in which the formula 3ϕ(~ x ) is evaluated. In the standar ...
The Science of Scientific Writing
... cience is often hard to read. Most people assume that its difficulties are born out of necessity, out of the extreme complexity of scientific concepts, data and analysis. We argue here that complexity of thought need not lead to impenetrability of expression; we demonstrate a number of rhetorical pr ...
... cience is often hard to read. Most people assume that its difficulties are born out of necessity, out of the extreme complexity of scientific concepts, data and analysis. We argue here that complexity of thought need not lead to impenetrability of expression; we demonstrate a number of rhetorical pr ...
View PDF - CiteSeerX
... Causatives, Restructuring verb constructions (Rosen 1989) and Light verb constructions (Grimshaw and Mester 1988). In this paper, the view taken into account concerning Complex Predicate formation, is the one put forth in Rosen (1989). There, Complex Predicate formation, is de ned as taking place at ...
... Causatives, Restructuring verb constructions (Rosen 1989) and Light verb constructions (Grimshaw and Mester 1988). In this paper, the view taken into account concerning Complex Predicate formation, is the one put forth in Rosen (1989). There, Complex Predicate formation, is de ned as taking place at ...
Narrative writing marking guide
... The development of a sense of place, time and atmosphere 5. Vocabulary – The range and precision of language choices 6. Cohesion – The control of multiple threads and relationships over the whole text, achieved through the use of referring words, substitutions, word associations and text connectiv ...
... The development of a sense of place, time and atmosphere 5. Vocabulary – The range and precision of language choices 6. Cohesion – The control of multiple threads and relationships over the whole text, achieved through the use of referring words, substitutions, word associations and text connectiv ...
Cognitive pragmatics: The mental processes of communication
... 2010). Intuitively, the essential difference lies in the principle of compositionality: Language may be subdivided into smaller constituent components bearing autonomous meaning, that is to say words, whereas extralinguistic communication comes about through the use of components that cannot be deco ...
... 2010). Intuitively, the essential difference lies in the principle of compositionality: Language may be subdivided into smaller constituent components bearing autonomous meaning, that is to say words, whereas extralinguistic communication comes about through the use of components that cannot be deco ...
Study_Island (22) - Punctuation Activities with answer key
... A. Doctors are concerned about the rising death rate from asthma they are unsure of its cause. B. Doctors are concerned about the rising death rate from asthma; they are unsure of its cause. C. Doctors are concerned about the rising death rate from asthma, they are unsure of its cause. Doctors are c ...
... A. Doctors are concerned about the rising death rate from asthma they are unsure of its cause. B. Doctors are concerned about the rising death rate from asthma; they are unsure of its cause. C. Doctors are concerned about the rising death rate from asthma, they are unsure of its cause. Doctors are c ...
Lectures on Functional Syntax
... Linguistic categories can be defined in different ways. We will return to this in more detail in the next lecture; here I simply want to introduce one of the basic aspects of Functional analysis. Consider the concept Noun. Start with the traditional notional definition: '(word whose reference is) a ...
... Linguistic categories can be defined in different ways. We will return to this in more detail in the next lecture; here I simply want to introduce one of the basic aspects of Functional analysis. Consider the concept Noun. Start with the traditional notional definition: '(word whose reference is) a ...
Mastering Modifiers
... modifying "writer”) David skillfully plays guitar. ("Skillfully" is an adverb modifying "plays”) Figure 1. Many students find themselves asking this question – Why? – if they don't understand the role of adjectives and adverbs as modifiers. Image of “Why?” © 2011 Jupiterimages Corporation. ...
... modifying "writer”) David skillfully plays guitar. ("Skillfully" is an adverb modifying "plays”) Figure 1. Many students find themselves asking this question – Why? – if they don't understand the role of adjectives and adverbs as modifiers. Image of “Why?” © 2011 Jupiterimages Corporation. ...
Sentence Imitations - Welcometomabiesworld.com
... rather from figuring out what each word is actually doing in the sentence. After you’ve figured this out, you will write a new sentence, one where you plug in new words for the old; the new words must function in the same ways as the old. In the end, you will have created a new sentence. The point? ...
... rather from figuring out what each word is actually doing in the sentence. After you’ve figured this out, you will write a new sentence, one where you plug in new words for the old; the new words must function in the same ways as the old. In the end, you will have created a new sentence. The point? ...
pseudo noun incorporation in discourse1
... The two kinds of Samoan narrow scope indefinites represent two ways of taking narrow scope: se indefinites will take wide scope so long as there is no other operator, while bare indefinites behave as if they were stubbornly trapped in narrow scope even in the absence of other kinds of scope-taking o ...
... The two kinds of Samoan narrow scope indefinites represent two ways of taking narrow scope: se indefinites will take wide scope so long as there is no other operator, while bare indefinites behave as if they were stubbornly trapped in narrow scope even in the absence of other kinds of scope-taking o ...
Pun in Advertising From the Perspective of Figure
... same time. However, they can recognize one of them one by one effortlessly. This cognitive phenomenon can be named as Figure-Ground Segregation. When we observe some object in the surroundings, usually we will regard the object as prominent “figure”, and consider the surroundings as “ground” in perc ...
... same time. However, they can recognize one of them one by one effortlessly. This cognitive phenomenon can be named as Figure-Ground Segregation. When we observe some object in the surroundings, usually we will regard the object as prominent “figure”, and consider the surroundings as “ground” in perc ...
Modal logic and the approximation induction principle
... from the richest characterizations, which correspond to the canonical process equivalences, there are also finitary versions (denoted with a superscript ∗ ), which allow only conjunctions over a finite set. Intermediate equivalences based on formulas with arbitrary conjunctions but of finite depth a ...
... from the richest characterizations, which correspond to the canonical process equivalences, there are also finitary versions (denoted with a superscript ∗ ), which allow only conjunctions over a finite set. Intermediate equivalences based on formulas with arbitrary conjunctions but of finite depth a ...
met*: A Method for Discriminating Metonymy and Metaphor by
... The met* (pronounced "met star'0 method provides a means for recognizing selected examples of metonymy and metaphor, and also anomaly and literalness, in short English sentences. 1 The method is part of Collative Semantics (hereafter CS), which is a semantics for natural language processing. CS, and ...
... The met* (pronounced "met star'0 method provides a means for recognizing selected examples of metonymy and metaphor, and also anomaly and literalness, in short English sentences. 1 The method is part of Collative Semantics (hereafter CS), which is a semantics for natural language processing. CS, and ...
Simile Cliché Phrasemes in Colloquial Language Résumé
... various parts of speech (POS). A deeper study of numerous examples shows that semiphraseme similes are not at all comparisons but pairs of “the modified – its modifier” type. The core meaning of the modifier in many cases coincides with value of a standard lexical function as defined in (Mel’čuk, 19 ...
... various parts of speech (POS). A deeper study of numerous examples shows that semiphraseme similes are not at all comparisons but pairs of “the modified – its modifier” type. The core meaning of the modifier in many cases coincides with value of a standard lexical function as defined in (Mel’čuk, 19 ...
A WordNet Detour to FrameNet
... lexical unit, and the semantic role assignment problem, i.e., the assignment of the frame's semantic roles to major sentence constituents. In this paper, we are mainly concerned with the frame assignment problem. As a base system for frame assignment we are using a system that treats this task as (s ...
... lexical unit, and the semantic role assignment problem, i.e., the assignment of the frame's semantic roles to major sentence constituents. In this paper, we are mainly concerned with the frame assignment problem. As a base system for frame assignment we are using a system that treats this task as (s ...
How do writers effectively inform their audience through
... In The Diary of Anne Frank how does the story from the literature book compare and contrast with the drama as presented on the DVD? (A) ...
... In The Diary of Anne Frank how does the story from the literature book compare and contrast with the drama as presented on the DVD? (A) ...
Linking syntactic and semantic arguments in a dependency
... representational level (thematic structure additionally to ID structure) to the framework in Section 4.1 and introducing the concept of a valency frame in the TDG inheritance lexicon (Sections 4.2 and 4.3). We then show how we use syntactic role hierarchies to account for the data in a linguisticall ...
... representational level (thematic structure additionally to ID structure) to the framework in Section 4.1 and introducing the concept of a valency frame in the TDG inheritance lexicon (Sections 4.2 and 4.3). We then show how we use syntactic role hierarchies to account for the data in a linguisticall ...
Discourse markers and grammaticalization
... Their meaning is non-restrictive. They tend to be positionally mobile. Their internal structure is built on principles of SG but can be ...
... Their meaning is non-restrictive. They tend to be positionally mobile. Their internal structure is built on principles of SG but can be ...
Full proceedings volume - Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics
... linguistic dimension in the CL spectrum, as well as to strengthen the focus on explanatory rather than engineering aspects, and we decided to organize a workshop with a broad theme concerning the relations between GRAMMAR and LEXICON, but specifically focused on burning issues from that domain. This ...
... linguistic dimension in the CL spectrum, as well as to strengthen the focus on explanatory rather than engineering aspects, and we decided to organize a workshop with a broad theme concerning the relations between GRAMMAR and LEXICON, but specifically focused on burning issues from that domain. This ...
reference cohesion within the complex sentence
... Kiswahili, morphosyntactic relationships are such that cohesion within a sentence is of paramount importance, as will be seen in the examples below. Morphological units in a Kiswahili sentence express syntactic information like aspect, tense, person, mood, concord, etc. The various units in a senten ...
... Kiswahili, morphosyntactic relationships are such that cohesion within a sentence is of paramount importance, as will be seen in the examples below. Morphological units in a Kiswahili sentence express syntactic information like aspect, tense, person, mood, concord, etc. The various units in a senten ...