Difference between revisions of "Lingala and Kikuyu"

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(→‎Lexical Selection)
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==Lexical Selection==
 
==Lexical Selection==
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{{comment|TODO:one-2-many mappings}}
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In addition to adding many one-to-one mappings to our .dix file, we have included a couple of one-to-many mappings for each direction of translation.
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From Lingala to Kikuyu, we consider four one-to-many mappings:
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*The Lingala verb kokíma can be translated in English as both "to run" and "to run away." Kikuyu has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively, __ and __.
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*The Lingala verb kofánda can be translated in English as both "to sit" and "to live" (as in reside). Kikuyu has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively , __ and __.
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*The Lingala verb kobánza can be translated in English as both "to think" and "to remember." Kikuyu has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively, __ and __.
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*The Lingala noun mabele can be translated in English as both "sand" and "milk." Kikuyu has two distinct nouns corresponding to these English translations, respectively, __ and __.
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From Kikuyu to Lingala, we consider three one-to-many-mappings:
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*The Kikuyu verb __ can be translated in English as both "to obey" and "to hear." Lingala has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively, kotosa and koyoka.
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*The Kikuyu verb __ can be translated in English as both "to learn" and "to remove." Lingala has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively, koyekola and kokukula.
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*the Kikuyu noun __ can be translated in English as both "milk" and "pond." Lingala has two distinct nouns corresponding to these English translations, respectively, mabele and etimá.
 
===lin → kik evaluation===
 
===lin → kik evaluation===
 
{{comment|TODO}}
 
{{comment|TODO}}

Revision as of 15:57, 21 March 2017

Resources for machine translation between Lingala and Kikuyu. Code is stored in a GitHub Repository.

Developed Resources

Parallel Corpus

A parallel corpus created using two translations of Genesis is available on Github.

Contrastive Grammar

Contrastive Grammar is detailed on the wiki page Lingala and Kikuyu/Contrastive Grammar.

Lexical Selection

In addition to adding many one-to-one mappings to our .dix file, we have included a couple of one-to-many mappings for each direction of translation.

From Lingala to Kikuyu, we consider four one-to-many mappings:

  • The Lingala verb kokíma can be translated in English as both "to run" and "to run away." Kikuyu has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively, __ and __.
  • The Lingala verb kofánda can be translated in English as both "to sit" and "to live" (as in reside). Kikuyu has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively , __ and __.
  • The Lingala verb kobánza can be translated in English as both "to think" and "to remember." Kikuyu has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively, __ and __.
  • The Lingala noun mabele can be translated in English as both "sand" and "milk." Kikuyu has two distinct nouns corresponding to these English translations, respectively, __ and __.

From Kikuyu to Lingala, we consider three one-to-many-mappings:

  • The Kikuyu verb __ can be translated in English as both "to obey" and "to hear." Lingala has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively, kotosa and koyoka.
  • The Kikuyu verb __ can be translated in English as both "to learn" and "to remove." Lingala has two distinct verbs corresponding to these English translations, respectively, koyekola and kokukula.
  • the Kikuyu noun __ can be translated in English as both "milk" and "pond." Lingala has two distinct nouns corresponding to these English translations, respectively, mabele and etimá.

lin → kik evaluation

TODO

kik → lin evaluation

TODO