paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Universal Reordering via Linguistic Typology

2016-12-01 · COLING 2016 12 · Joachim Daiber, Milo{\v{s}} Stanojevi{\'c}, Khalil Sima{'}an

In this paper we explore the novel idea of building a single universal reordering model from English to a large number of target languages. To build this model we exploit typological features of word order for a large number of target languages together with source (English) syntactic features and we train this model on a single combined parallel corpus representing all (22) involved language pairs. We contribute experimental evidence for the usefulness of linguistically defined typological features for building such a model. When the universal reordering model is used for preordering followed by monotone translation (no reordering inside the decoder), our experiments show that this pipeline gives comparable or improved translation performance with a phrase-based baseline for a large number of language pairs (12 out of 22) from diverse language families.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

DecoderMachine TranslationTranslation

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Computational Typology

2025-04-22 · Gerhard Jäger

Typology is a subfield of linguistics that focuses on the study and classification of languages based on their structural features. Unlike genealogical classification, which examines the historical relationships between …

Diversity

Uncovering Probabilistic Implications in Typological Knowledge Bases

2019-06-18 · ACL 2019 7 · Johannes Bjerva, Yova Kementchedjhieva, Ryan Cotterell, Isabelle Augenstein

The study of linguistic typology is rooted in the implications we find between linguistic features, such as the fact that languages with object-verb word ordering tend to have post-positions. Uncovering such implications…

Knowledge Base Population

Probabilistic Typology: Deep Generative Models of Vowel Inventories

2017-05-04 · ACL 2017 7 · Ryan Cotterell, Jason Eisner

Linguistic typology studies the range of structures present in human language. The main goal of the field is to discover which sets of possible phenomena are universal, and which are merely frequent. For example, all lan…

Point Processes

MarsaGram: an excursion in the forests of parsing trees

2016-05-01 · LREC 2016 5 · Philippe Blache, St{\'e}phane Rauzy, Gr{\'e}goire Montcheuil

The question of how to compare languages and more generally the domain of linguistic typology, relies on the study of different linguistic properties or phenomena. Classically, such a comparison is done semi-manually, fo…

General Classification

An Enhanced Mapping Scheme of the Universal Part-Of-Speech for Korean

2020-05-01 · LREC 2020 5 · Myung Hee Kim, Nathalie Colineau

When mapping a language specific Part-Of-Speech (POS) tag set to the Universal POS tag set (UPOS), it is critical to consider the individual language{'}s linguistic features and the UPOS definitions. In this paper, we pr…

POSTAG