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Recent Posts
- Evaluating the performance of the translation after the changes made
- Grammatical word-disambiguation again and again
- First feasability test: dictionary morphing
- Translation from Italian to Gallurese
- Adjective modifiers again
- On ‘reflexive pronouns’
- Grammatical word-disambiguation again
- First steps in gallurese language
- Hinting at the Control problem
- On the implementation of grammatical disambiguation
- The 90% rule
- A “traducidori gaddhuresu” in preparation
- Gallurese language
- Updating our grammatical typology
- On the category of adverb modifiers
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Tags
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Monthly Archives: June 2020
New: Part-of-speech tagger for French language API
I have just published the POS-tagger for French language API, on RapidAPI. The use of the API is free for 1000 requests / month. No training necessary, it works immediately.
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Tagged categorizing words, French pos tagger, grammatical categories, grammatical tagger, grammatical tagging, machine translation, natural language processing, nlp, part-of-speech tagger, part-of-speech tagging, pos tagger, POS tagging, rule-based machine translation, tagging words
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Modulators of determinants
We have mentioned the special category of determinant modulators. It seems that this category is interesting and deserves to be explored further. A determinant modulator is placed before a determinant and changes its meaning. As we have already seen, from … Continue reading
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Tagged determinant, determinant modulator, grammar, modulator
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Grammatical categories by position again: the case of adverbs and modulators placed before a modulator
Let us try to delve more deeply into the case of adverbs. We shall continue now to define them by their position in relation to other grammatical categories. The result is that adverbs are divided into several different categories. Now … Continue reading
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Tagged adverb, determinant, grammar, modulator, translation, two-sided grammar
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Grammatical categories by position: the case of adverbs and modulators placed before a determinant
Let us try to delve more deeply into the case of adverbs, trying to define them by their position in relation to other grammatical categories. The adverbs are divided into several different categories. Now let’s look at the adverbs that … Continue reading
Grammatical categories by position: the case of adverbs and verb modulators placed before the verb
Let us look again at the case of adverbs and try to define them by their position in relation to other grammatical categories. We are now splitting the adverbs into several different categories. Now let’s look at the adverbs that … Continue reading
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Grammatical categories by position: the case of adverbs and verb modulators
If we look again at the case of adverbs and try to define them by their position in relation to other grammatical categories, it follows that we need to split the adverbs into several different categories. To begin with, some … Continue reading
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Grammatical categories by position: the case of adverbs and adjective modulators
If we look at the case of adverbs and try to define them by their position in relation to other grammatical categories, it follows that we need to split the adverbs into several different categories. To begin with, some adverbs … Continue reading
Defining grammatical types
It seems that a reflection on the nature of grammatical type is necessary. The categories of common noun, qualifying adjective, verb, personal pronoun, etc. are well known. But what is a grammatical type? What is the criterion for distinguishing them? … Continue reading
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New considerations on priority language pairs for machine translation: thinking to Gallurese language
The question is whether to implement the Italian-Gallurese pair or the French-Gallurese pair. As already emphasized, the Italian-Gallurese pair is a priority. But since some excellent translators such as Deepl are able to translate Italian-French very correctly, it follows that … Continue reading
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7/7: seventh open test
Today we are conducting the seventh (and last) open test. The result is 1 – (2/154) = 98.70%. There are two errors: one semantic disambiguation error (‘Defense’ = Difesa) and one tense error (‘tombe’ = caschi, present instead of subjonctive). … Continue reading
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6/7: sixth open test
Today we are conducting the sixth open test. The result is 1 – (4/123) = 96.7%. There are three errors. The current, provisional average is: (98.61 + 93.75 + 93.93 + 95.34 + 99.42 + 96.74)/5 = 96.29%.
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5/7: fifth open test
Today we are conducting the fifth open test. The result is 1 – (1/175) = 99.42%. There is only one error (level of difficulty: medium) due to the incorrect translation of the proper name: ‘del Monte’. Otherwise, several sentences are … Continue reading
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4/7: fourth open test
Today we are conducting the fourth open test. The result is 1 – (8/172) = 95.34%. There is one error (level of difficulty: easy) due to lack of vocabulary (‘escaladées’, ‘valaisan’). There are also some errors (level of difficulty: medium) … Continue reading
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3/7: third open test
Today we are conducting the third open test. The result is 1 – (8/132) = 93.93%. There are several errors (level of difficulty: easy) due to lack of vocabulary (‘alunissage’, ‘plaqué”). There is also an error (level of difficulty: medium) … Continue reading
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