Difference between revisions of "Bikol and Chamorro/Structural transfer"
From LING073
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== Bikol to Chamorro == | == Bikol to Chamorro == | ||
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| + | === Pre-evaluation === | ||
| + | * WER = 94.90% | ||
| + | * PER = 91.72% | ||
| + | * Percentage of unknown words = 87.41% | ||
== Chamorro to Bikol == | == Chamorro to Bikol == | ||
Revision as of 19:46, 19 April 2017
Contents
Bikol to Chamorro
Pre-evaluation
- WER = 94.90%
- PER = 91.72%
- Percentage of unknown words = 87.41%
Chamorro to Bikol
Pluralizing Nouns
The item I chose to deal with in structural transfer is plural nouns. In Chamorro, a prefix is added to a noun to make it plural, while in Bikol, a separate lemma is added before the noun to pluralize it.
- Example sentence: You are teachers.
- Chamorro: Manmaʼestro hamyo
- Bikol: Mga maéstro kamó
Here are the outputs for the following modes after structural transfer was implemented for plural nouns.
- tagger: ^Maʼestro<n><pl>$ ^hamyo<prn><px2pl>$^.<sent>$
- biltrans: ^Maʼestro<n><pl>/Maéstro<n>$ ^hamyo<prn><px2pl>/kamó<prn>$^.<sent>/.<sent>$
- chunker:
apertium-transfer: Rule 2 Maʼestro<n><pl>/Maéstro<n>
apertium-transfer: Rule 1 .<sent>/.<sent> ^nm<pl>{^mga<pl>$}$ ^n<Noun>{^Maéstro<n>$}$ ^default<default>{^kamó<prn>$}$^sent<SENT>{^.<sent>$}$
- interchunk: ^nm<pl>{^mga<pl>$}$ ^n<Noun>{^Maéstro<n>$}$ ^default<default>{^kamó<prn>$}$^sent<SENT>{^.<sent>$}$
- postchunk: ^mga<pl>$ ^Maéstro<n>$ ^kamó<prn>$^.<sent>$
- cha-bcl: mga Maéstro #kamó
tagger, biltrans, chunker, interchunk, postchunk, and the pair itself (abc-xyz)
Pre-evaluation
- WER = 96.32%
- PER = 89.57%
- Percentage of unknown words = 91.72%
Post-evaluation
- WER = 89.47%
- PER = 89.47%
- Percentage of unknown words = 10.00%