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About this document
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- 14 pages
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- Computer Science, Lexicography, Linguistics
This research paper discusses tools for extracting collocation data from text corpora, focusing on German. It covers the motivation, methods, and results of grouping morphologically related collocations, with implications for lexicography, terminography, and natural language processing. It is based on juridical texts.
What's inside
- Motivation for studying morphologically related collocations
- Methods for collocation extraction and grouping
- Implications for lexicography and terminography
- Results and interpretation against the background of lexicography
- Background: data, tools, and theoretical bases
Who it is for: Students and researchers of linguistics, computational linguistics, and lexicography. (Postgraduate)
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Summary
Collocations are pairs or groups of words that often go together. Tools for extracting collocation data from text corpora are described. Students learn how to identify and group collocations in German language texts.
Motivation For This Work
Collocations have been studied in linguistics, lexicography and computational linguistics. This work focuses on grouping morphologically related collocations. Collocations are pairs or groups of words that often go together.
Identifying Collocations In Text
German word order is flexible. A deep syntactic analysis is needed to extract collocations. The FSPAR parser is used for this. It handles long-distance syntactic relationships in sentences.
Grouping Morphologically Related Collocations
Collocations are grouped by their root forms. Inflectional variants are summarised under their root collocation. Other collocation types are matched to these root collocations.
Lexicographic Implications
The data can support lexicographic decisions. It can help determine which collocation types to include in a dictionary. It can also indicate preferences among collocation types.
Key terms
- collocation
- A pair or group of words that often go together.
- morphologically related collocations
- Collocations that share the same root form but have different surface forms.
- FSPAR parser
- A tool used for deep syntactic analysis of German text.
- root collocation
- The base form of a collocation to which other forms are linked.
- lexicographic decision support
- Using data to help decide which words or phrases to include in a dictionary.
- morphological analysis
- The process of identifying the structure of words and their relationships to other words.
Questions this document helps with
- What are collocations?
- How are collocations identified in German text?
- Why is grouping morphologically related collocations useful?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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