You can report an error or make a suggestion with the form below.
-
-
Recent Posts
- Superintelligent machine translation
- Writing differences between Corsican and Gallurese
- What are the conditions for a given endangered language to be a candidate for rule-based machine translation?
- Quandu da la forza à la raghjoni cuntrasta Tandu vinci la forza è la raghjoni ùn basta
- How rule-based and statistical machine translation can help each other
- Why rule-based translation is (presently) best suited to endangered languages
- Rough typology of remaining errors
- Enhancing French to Italian translation
- Very first draft on French to Italian
- Improvement in grammatical structures: another 100% hit
- Percentage of ambiguous words in French sentence (from French to Corsican translation perspective)
- Disambiguation of two consecutive ambiguous words: ‘plusieurs mois’
- Disambiguation of ‘vie’
- A virsioni 1.1 hè dispunibuli
- Light version 1.1 is available
Links
Download
Download Light version for Windows 10.12 MB
Italian source text
Endangered languages
Tags
adjective accordance cismuntincu conjugation Corse Corsica Corsican 'sartinesu' Corsican language corsu dependency parser dependency parsing disambiguation false positive Feigenbaum hit Feigenbaum test francese-corsu francesu-corsu français-corse French into Corsican French to Corsican French to English gaddhuresu gallurese language Italian Italian language langue corse machine translation numbers grammatical type past participe accordance preposition reference reference language shift rule-based machine translation sartinesu self-reference semantic disambiguation statistical machine translation taravesu traduction traduction automatique traduttore traduttori translation corpora translation corpus translator word-sense dismbiguationCitation
A jeweler examines an emerald. "Aha," he says, "another green emerald. In all my years in this business, I must have seen thousands of emeralds, and every one has been green." We think the jeweler reasonable to hypothesize that all emeralds are green. Next door is another jeweler having equally comprehensive experience with emeralds. He speaks only the Choctaw Indian language. Color distinctions are not as universal as might be thought. The Choctaw Indians made no distinction between green and blue—the same words applied to both. The Choctaws did make a linguistic distinction between okchamali, a vivid green or blue, and okchakko, a pale green or blue. The Choctaw-speaking jeweler says: All emeralds are okchamali. He maintains that all his years in the jewelry business confirm this hypothesis. (William Poundstone, Labyrinths of reason)
Corsican language
The Corsican language is currently considered by Unesco as a "definitely endangered language". This site's aim is to help reviving the Corsican language by providing translation into Corsican. It translates French and Italian into one of the three main Corsican variants: 'cismuntincu', 'sartinesu' or 'taravesu'.
Archives
Acknowledgments
Most illustrations are from Wiki Commons
-
Categories