Difference between revisions of "Sardinian and English/Lexical selection"

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(→‎srd → eng)
(→‎srd → eng)
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:*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.,,