Morphological analysis - Revision history

ScoopGracie at 01:29, 13 April 2020

2020-04-13T01:29:39Z

Bech: Link to French page

2014-10-07T12:02:01Z

Link to French page

Bech: Category:Documentation in English

2012-03-24T10:43:05Z

Category:Documentation in English

Unhammer: /* See also */

2010-12-03T10:02:37Z

Unhammer: /* See also */

2009-03-20T14:24:02Z

Unhammer at 14:23, 20 March 2009

2009-03-20T14:23:53Z

Francis Tyers: New page: '''Morphological analysis''' attempts to model the rules that govern the internal structure of words in a language. For example, speakers of English realise that the words "dog" and "dogs...

2008-02-06T13:58:05Z

New page: '''Morphological analysis''' attempts to model the rules that govern the internal structure of words in a language. For example, speakers of English realise that the words "dog" and "dogs...

New page

'''Morphological analysis''' attempts to model the rules that govern the internal structure of words in a language. For example, speakers of English realise that the words "dog" and "dogs" are related, that "dogs" is to "dog" as "cats" is to "cat". The rules understood by the speaker reflect specific patterns and regularities in the way in which words are formed from smaller units and how those smaller units interact.

==See also==

* [[Surface form]] and [[lexical form]]

[[Category:Terminology]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Morphological analysis''' attempts to  model the rules that govern the internal structure of words in a language. For example, speakers of English realise that the words "dog" and "dogs" are related, that "dogs" is to "dog" as "cats" is to "cat". The rules understood by the speaker reflect specific patterns and regularities in the way in which words are formed from smaller units and how those smaller units interact.
+Another way to understand it is splitting a source language word into its lemma and grammatical info.
+* cats -> cat<n><pl>
+* dog -> dog<n><sg>
 ==See also==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:02, 7 October 2014
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			[[Analyse morphologique\|En français]]

	'''Morphological analysis''' attempts to model the rules that govern the internal structure of words in a language. For example, speakers of English realise that the words "dog" and "dogs" are related, that "dogs" is to "dog" as "cats" is to "cat". The rules understood by the speaker reflect specific patterns and regularities in the way in which words are formed from smaller units and how those smaller units interact.		'''Morphological analysis''' attempts to model the rules that govern the internal structure of words in a language. For example, speakers of English realise that the words "dog" and "dogs" are related, that "dogs" is to "dog" as "cats" is to "cat". The rules understood by the speaker reflect specific patterns and regularities in the way in which words are formed from smaller units and how those smaller units interact.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:43, 24 March 2012
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	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
			[[Category:Documentation in English]]

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 * [[Surface form]] and [[lexical form]]
 * [[Part-of-speech tagging]]
+* [[Morphological dictionaries]]
 [[Category:Terminology]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 * [[Surface form]] and [[lexical form]]
-* [[Part-of-speech_tagging]]
+* [[Part-of-speech tagging]]
 [[Category:Terminology]]