Difference between revisions of "Wolof/Transducer"
From LING073
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*Initial coverage of corpus: ~34% | *Initial coverage of corpus: ~34% | ||
| − | *By adding ci, di, ne, ak, Senegaal, and Yàlla, coverage went up to | + | *By adding ci, di, ne, ak, Senegaal, and Yàlla, coverage went up to 42.3%. |
*The top unknown form is now "gu," with 70 occurrences. It's unclear to me exactly how I should analyze it, given that in the Peace Corps dictionary, it is defined as a relative pronoun (which, who, whom) on p15, and in the UCLA dictionary it is defined both as a relative subject that goes between g-class nouns and adjectives (that) and as an indefinite pronoun (any). | *The top unknown form is now "gu," with 70 occurrences. It's unclear to me exactly how I should analyze it, given that in the Peace Corps dictionary, it is defined as a relative pronoun (which, who, whom) on p15, and in the UCLA dictionary it is defined both as a relative subject that goes between g-class nouns and adjectives (that) and as an indefinite pronoun (any). | ||
[[Category:Sp23_Transducers]],[[Category:Wolof]]] | [[Category:Sp23_Transducers]],[[Category:Wolof]]] | ||
Revision as of 22:56, 12 March 2023
Link to the code containing our transducer for Wolof: github
Evaluation
Notes
- Initial coverage of corpus: ~34%
- By adding ci, di, ne, ak, Senegaal, and Yàlla, coverage went up to 42.3%.
- The top unknown form is now "gu," with 70 occurrences. It's unclear to me exactly how I should analyze it, given that in the Peace Corps dictionary, it is defined as a relative pronoun (which, who, whom) on p15, and in the UCLA dictionary it is defined both as a relative subject that goes between g-class nouns and adjectives (that) and as an indefinite pronoun (any).,]
