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Dense Paraphrasing for multimodal dialogue interpretation. [PDF]
Front Artif IntellTu J, Rim K, Ye B, Lai K, Pustejovsky J.
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Pragmatic language production in mood and psychotic disorders a systematic review and meta-analysis
Meister F +10 more
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The changing landscape of text mining: a review of approaches for ecology and evolution. [PDF]
Proc Biol SciFarrell MJ +7 more
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Secondary imperfectivisation is reverbalisation. [PDF]
Morphology (Dordr)Arsenijević B +2 more
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The Concurrent and Longitudinal Contributions of Linguistic and Cognitive Skills to L2 Writing Quality. [PDF]
J IntellZhao A, Chen F, Li X.
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RiCoRecA: rich cooking recipe annotation schema. [PDF]
Front Artif IntellVentirozos F +4 more
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World Literature Today, 2009
Anaphora describes a dependence of the interpretation of one natural language expression on the interpretation of another natural language expression. For example, the pronoun ‘her’ in (1) below is anaphorically dependent for its interpretation on the interpretation of the noun phrase ‘Sally’ because ‘her’ refers to the same person ‘Sally’ refers to.
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Anaphora describes a dependence of the interpretation of one natural language expression on the interpretation of another natural language expression. For example, the pronoun ‘her’ in (1) below is anaphorically dependent for its interpretation on the interpretation of the noun phrase ‘Sally’ because ‘her’ refers to the same person ‘Sally’ refers to.
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2000
Abstract Understanding any communication depends on the listener or reader recognizing that some words refer to what has already been said or written (his, its, he, there, etc.). This mode of reference, anaphora, involves complicated cognitive and syntactic processes, which people usually perform unerringly, but which present formidable ...
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Abstract Understanding any communication depends on the listener or reader recognizing that some words refer to what has already been said or written (his, its, he, there, etc.). This mode of reference, anaphora, involves complicated cognitive and syntactic processes, which people usually perform unerringly, but which present formidable ...
openaire +3 more sources