Difference between revisions of "Sardinian and English/Lexical selection"
From LING073
(→srd → eng) |
(→srd → eng) |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
:*Rule #2: when "de" preceded by a number, we should have the mapping "de → of" | :*Rule #2: when "de" preceded by a number, we should have the mapping "de → of" | ||
::(When these rules don't apply, the translations "pro → for" and "de → to" are used.) | ::(When these rules don't apply, the translations "pro → for" and "de → to" are used.) | ||
| + | |||
| + | *'''Second extra lrx rule (for polished RBMT lab)''' | ||
| + | :*To tell the time in Sardinian, one says "sas nove" (the nine) and not "nine o'clock" (see sentences corpus for example) | ||
| + | ::So, we opted to translate "su" (the) as "o'clock" when followed by a number. | ||
[[Category:Sp23_LexicalSelection]],[[Category:Sardinian]],[[Category:English]] | [[Category:Sp23_LexicalSelection]],[[Category:Sardinian]],[[Category:English]] | ||
Revision as of 00:16, 1 May 2023
srd → eng
- Cases of a one-to-many translation and sentences where the meaning is unambiguous:
- Rule #1: "pro" in Sardinian can be translated as both "for" and "to":
- Pro bider s'artìculu sighire custu culligamentu. → To read the article click on this link.
- Pro su libru meu mandico sa pasta kin casu. → For my book I ate pasta with cheese.
- Rule #2: "de" translates to "to" and "of":
- Custu artìculu chircat de bogare a pizu sos ammentos documentados de cando si tenzeint sas primas disputas tra poetes a bolu e cale esserent sas règulas de su cunfrontu. → The article tries to shed light on the period to which the first testimonies of competitions between improvising poets date back and the modalities that characterized the confrontation.
- Appo pèrditu duos de sos libros meos → I have lost two of my books
- Generalizations:
- Rule #1: when "pro" is followed by a verb, we should have the mapping "pro → to"
- Rule #2: when "de" preceded by a number, we should have the mapping "de → of"
- (When these rules don't apply, the translations "pro → for" and "de → to" are used.)
- Second extra lrx rule (for polished RBMT lab)
- To tell the time in Sardinian, one says "sas nove" (the nine) and not "nine o'clock" (see sentences corpus for example)
- So, we opted to translate "su" (the) as "o'clock" when followed by a number.,,