-
Recent Posts
Archives
- October 2020
- September 2020
- August 2020
- July 2020
- June 2020
- May 2020
- April 2020
- March 2020
- February 2020
- January 2020
- December 2019
- July 2019
- June 2019
- May 2019
- March 2019
- February 2019
- January 2019
- October 2018
- August 2018
- July 2018
- June 2018
- May 2018
- March 2018
- February 2018
- January 2018
- December 2017
- November 2017
- October 2017
- August 2017
- July 2017
- June 2017
- May 2017
- April 2017
- March 2017
- February 2017
- January 2017
- October 2016
- August 2016
- July 2016
- June 2016
- May 2016
- January 2016
Tags
- adjective accordance
- AGI
- artificial general intelligence
- Corsican 'sartinesu'
- Corsican language
- disambiguation
- endangered languages
- false positive
- Feigenbaum hit
- Feigenbaum test
- French into Corsican
- French to Corsican
- French to Corsican translation
- French to English
- gaddhuresu
- gallurese
- gallurese language
- grammar
- grammatical analysis
- grammatical type disambiguation
- lexical disambiguation
- lingua corsa
- machine translation
- modulator
- MT self-improvement
- nlp
- polymorphic disambiguation
- proper noun
- rule-based machine translation
- rule-based MT
- rule-base translation
- self-evaluation
- self-reference
- semantic disambiguation
- statistical machine translation
- superintelligence
- superintelligent machine translation
- synonymy
- translation
- translation corpora
- translation corpus
- two-sided grammar
- two-sided grammatical analysis
- word-sense disambiguation
- word-sense dismbiguation
Tag Archives: Corsican language
Further reflexions on the status of “I love you” in Corsican language
Let us briefly recall the problem: translating ‘I love you’ might sound trivial, but it’s not. In fact, ‘ti amu‘ is not the best translation. The best translation is ‘ti tengu caru‘ when addressed to a male person, or ‘ti … Continue reading
Posted in blog
Tagged ambiguity, Corsican language, disambiguation, French grammar, grammar, I love you, machine translation, personal object pronoun, pronoun resolution
Comments Off on Further reflexions on the status of “I love you” in Corsican language
A specific kind of superlative
Let us consider a specific kind of superlative. Such form specific to Corsican language is notably mentioned by grammarian and author Santu Casta, in his Punteghju, who recommends the following translation of “C’était le village le plus riche du canton” (It was … Continue reading
Anagrams in Corsican language
Here are some anagrams in Corsican language: Corscia è Corsica Marta è Matra accanitu è uccitana acciliratu, ricciulata è riciculata accirtà è traccià accirtatu, catarticu è tracciatu adriatica è cadariati anacrunisimu è cunsumariani aprarà è pararà arba è bara attaccu … Continue reading
Rough typology of remaining errors (updated march 2018)
French to Corsican: performing on French wikipedia sample test currently amounts to 94% on average. Below is a rough typology of remaining errors (presumably an average scoring of 95% on the open test should be attainable on the basis of correction … Continue reading
A Special Case of Anaphora Resolution
Anaphora resolution usually refers to pronouns. But we face here a special case of anaphora resolution that relates to an adjective. The following sentence: ‘un vase de Chine authentique’ (an authentic vase of China) is translated erroneously as un vasu … Continue reading
Posted in blog
Tagged anaphora, anaphora resolution, Corsican language, disambiguation, French to Corsican, machine translation
Leave a comment
Solving fivefold ambiguity: translation for French ‘poste’
French word ‘poste’ has (at least) fivefold ambiguity. For it can designate: ‘poste’ (masculine singular noun) : postu, masculine singular noun (set, i.e. television set) ‘poste’ (masculine singular noun): posta, feminine singular noun (position): erroneously translated as postu in the present case … Continue reading
Posted in blog
Tagged Corsican language, disambiguation, fivefold ambiguity, machine translation
Leave a comment
Unexpected pitfalls in the disambiguation of some expressions
Some unexpected pitfalls are lurking in the process of disambiguation of some expressions or locutions. In the above example, the French locution ‘en train de’ can be translated : either into in trenu da (by train from) or into in … Continue reading
Chemistry: translating acid names
Translating this series of acid names is not as easy as it could seem at first glance. In effect, each acid name is composed of three consecutive ambiguous names: ‘l’ is ambiguous between the masculine (u, the) or feminine (a, … Continue reading
