2003 · 32 citations · 7 references
Language StudiesLinguisticsMorphologySlavic StudiesSyntaxCzech LanguageMorphological AnalysisMorphological FeaturesMorphological TypologyMorphosyntactic AnalysisSlavic LinguisticsFeature Tree StructuresMorphosyntactic DocumentationMorphosyntactic FeaturesMultilingual AnnotationMultilingual LexicographySlavic Corpus LinguisticsSlavic Language Standardization
Word-level morphosyntactic descriptions, such as "Ncmsn" designating a common masculine singular noun in the nominative, have been developed for all Slavic languages, yet there have been few attempts to arrive at a proposal that would be harmonised across the languages. Standardisation adds to the interchange potential of the resources, making it easier to develop multilingual applications or to evaluate language technology tools across several languages. The process of the harmonisation of morphosyntactic categories, esp. for morphologically rich Slavic languages is also interesting from a language-typological perspective. The EU Multext-East project developed corpora, lexica and tools for seven languages, with the focus being on morphosyntactic data, including formal, EAGLES-based specifications for lexical morphosyntactic descriptions. The specifications were later extended, so that they currently cover nine languages, five from the Slavic family: Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Serbian and Slovene. The paper presents these morphosyntactic specifications, giving their background and structure, including the encoding of the tables as TEI feature structures. The five Slavic language specifications are discussed in more depth.
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Morphological tagging: data vs. dictionaries
Jan Hajič · 2000 · 108 citations
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Building the Croatian morphological lexicon
Marko Tadić, Sanja Fulgosi · 2003 · 52 citations · Full text
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