Intent Arabic text categorisation based on different machine learning and term frequency
Abstract The complexity of Internet network configurations has made managing networks a complicated undertaking. Intent‐Based Networking (IBN) is a potential solution to this issue. In contrast to conventional networks, where a concrete description of the settings typically conveys a network administrator's goal kept on each device, an administrator's ...
Mohammad Fadhil Mahdi+1 more
wiley +1 more source
Similarities between Arabic Dialects: Investigating Geographical Proximity [PDF]
The automatic classification of Arabic dialects is an ongoing research challenge, which has been explored in recent work that defines dialects based on increasingly limited geographic areas like cities and provinces. This paper focuses on a related yet relatively unexplored topic: the effects of the geographical proximity of cities located in Arab ...
arxiv +1 more source
MARSA: Multi-Domain Arabic Resources for Sentiment Analysis
The Arabic language has many spoken dialects. However, until recently, it was primarily written in Modern Standard Arabic (MSA), which is the formal variant of Arabic.
Areeb Alowisheq+7 more
doaj +1 more source
Sentiment Analysis of Multilingual Dataset of Bahraini Dialects, Arabic, and English
Sentiment analysis is an application of natural language processing (NLP) that requires a machine learning algorithm and a dataset. In some cases, the dataset availability is scarce, particularly with Arabic dialects, precisely the Bahraini ones, which ...
Thuraya Omran+3 more
doaj +1 more source
Connecting the Lines between Old (Epigraphic) Arabic and the Modern Vernaculars
This paper investigates three linguistic features—wawation, the 1CS genitive clitic pronoun, and the relative pronoun—that are shared between the ancient epigraphic forms of Arabic and modern dialects, to the exclusion of Classical Arabic. I suggest that
Ahmad Al-Jallad
doaj +1 more source
Arabic Dialects and Classical Arabic Language [PDF]
Classical Arabic (CA) is known as the language of the Qur’an. This form of Arabic language has been used among the people of different tribes of the Arabian Peninsula. Relations between these tribes were based on trade, marriage, war and poetry competition. The speakers of the tribes in Arabia have used different Arabic dialects. However, the dialect
Ziad Ali Alharthy+1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Predictors of psychological risk and resilience among Syrian refugee children
Objectives War‐exposed refugee children are at elevated risk for mental health problems, but a notable proportion appear resilient. We aimed to investigate the proportion of Syrian refugee children who can be considered resilient, and applied a novel approach to identify factors predicting individual differences in mental health outcomes following war ...
Cassandra M. Popham+7 more
wiley +1 more source
Sibling dynamics in the context of parental child maltreatment: A theoretical model grounded in data
Abstract This article presents and discusses a theoretical model grounded in data regarding sibling dynamics in the context of parental child maltreatment. The model aimed to explain the process by which parental maltreatment shaped the siblings' dynamics while following the process from childhood to adulthood.
Carmit Katz+3 more
wiley +1 more source
“She will control my son”: Navigating womanhood, English and social mobility in India
Abstract Through its colonial, class‐ and caste‐based history, English in India has come to be seen as a powerful resource that opens doors for those who ‘have’ it and holds back those who do not. For women, English ostensibly offers various promises in addition to employment: progressiveness and ‘empowerment’; and the potential for upward mobility ...
Katy Highet
wiley +1 more source
Cross-Dialectal Arabic Processing [PDF]
We present, in this paper an Arabic multi-dialect study including dialects from both the Maghreb and the Middle-east that we compare to the Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). Three dialects from Maghreb are concerned by this study: two from Algeria and one from Tunisia and two dialects from Middle-east (Syria and Palestine).
Harrat, Salima+5 more
openaire +5 more sources