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Some notes on word order and interpretation in Dutch and Finnish
Dutch is typically known to allow scrambling. Finnish on the other hand has a flexible word order. Even though the two languages differ in many aspects and Finnish does not have scrambling in the sense of an alternation between an adverb and an object ...
Eefje Boef, Lena dal Pozzo
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Anaphore associative et anaphore possessive [PDF]
This paper is devoted to associative anaphora and possessive anaphora with two kinds of nouns. One is meronyms, where a noun denotes a concept that is a part of another as in trunk/tree. The other is what I call “functionally localized” nouns, such as church with respect to village, where the latter denotes a concept that normally implies the existence
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Constrained Multi-Task Learning for Event Coreference Resolution
We propose a neural event coreference model in which event coreference is jointly trained with five tasks: trigger detection, entity coreference, anaphoricity determination, realis detection, and argument extraction. To guide the learning of this complex
Jing Lu, Vincent Ng
semanticscholar +1 more source
Joint Anaphoricity Detection and Coreference Resolution with Constrained Latent Structures
This paper introduces a new structured model for learning anaphoricity detection and coreference resolution in a joint fashion. Specifically,we use a latent tree to represent the full coreference and anaphoric structure of a document at a global ...
Emmanuel Lassalle, P. Denis
semanticscholar +1 more source
Comprehending conceptual anaphors [PDF]
English pronouns must agree with their antecedents in number. But in some situations, pronouns violate this constraint, as in "I think I'll order a frozen margarita. I just love them." Three situations are identified in which such violations occur: (1) Plural (and technically illegal) pronouns are used to refer to frequently or multiply occurring items
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Au sein du champ figural, la repetition a souffert du primat des tropes, d’une definition de la figure comme ecart, comme substitution. Une approche contextualisee des figures permet de redefinir la repetition et de l’apprehender comme un phenomene reticulaire en mettant a jour ses capacites de structuration textuelle, qui etaient restees sous-estimees
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This chapter is an introduction to the Binding Theory assumed within HPSG. While it was inspired by work on Government & Binding (GB), a key insight of HPSG's Binding Theory is that, contrary to GB's Binding Theory, reference to tree structures alone is not sufficient and reference to the syntactic level of argument structure is required.
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Knowledge of the anaphoricity of a noun phrase might be profitably exploited by a coreference system to bypass the resolution of non-anaphoric noun phrases.
Vincent Ng
semanticscholar +1 more source
Monomorphemic Anaphors and Polymorphemic Anaphors
The purpose of this paper is two-fold. The general goal of this paper is to characterize monomorphemic anaphors and polymorphemic anaphors. A specific goal of this paper, on the other hand, is to propose separate Binding Condition A to regulate the distribution of the Korean reflexives caki "self", ku-casin "he-self", and caki-casin "self-self".
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Embedding mental files in the world
Cognitive scientific explanations can take either a mechanistic or design perspective. Some recent philosophical works propose to apply the mechanistic perspective to the influential mental file framework. The design perspective, however, remains underexplored.
Zhengxi Jin
wiley +1 more source

