Difference between revisions of "Western Abenaki and English/Structural Transfer"

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(→‎Possessive Prefixes)
(→‎Possessive Prefixes)
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|-
 
|-
 
! 1
 
! 1
−
| n- || -- || --
+
| n- || --
 
|-
 
|-
 
! 2
 
! 2
−
| k- || -- || --
+
| k- || --
 
|-
 
|-
 
! 3
 
! 3
−
| w- || -a(-) || --
+
| w- || -a(-)
 
|-
 
|-
 
! 1PL (excl.)
 
! 1PL (excl.)
−
| n- || -na(-) || --
+
| n- || -na(-)
 
|-
 
|-
 
! 1PL (incl.)
 
! 1PL (incl.)
−
| k- || -na(-) || --
+
| k- || -na(-)
 
|-
 
|-
 
! 2PL
 
! 2PL
−
| k- || -wȣ(-) || --
+
| k- || -wȣ(-)  
 
|-
 
|-
 
! 3PL
 
! 3PL
−
| w- || -wȣ(-) || --
+
| w- || -wȣ(-)
 
|}
 
|}
  

Revision as of 03:06, 9 May 2023

Pre-Evaluation

  • WER
  • PER
  • Coverage

Implementation

Possessive Prefixes

We chose to implement the simple possessive prefixes of [Western Abenaki]. Their forms are seen below:

Person Prefix Suffix
1 n- --
2 k- --
3 w- -a(-)
1PL (excl.) n- -na(-)
1PL (incl.) k- -na(-)
2PL k- -wȣ(-)
3PL w- -wȣ(-)

Example Sentence

  • Western Abenaki: N'cape pita osagipogwad.
  • English: My coffee tastes very bitter.
  • Old abe-eng Output: #coffee very #taste bitter

Outputs

tagger

lex

transfer

abe-eng

Post-Evaluation

  • WER
  • PER
  • Coverage