Difference between revisions of "Western Abenaki and English/Structural Transfer"
From LING073
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==Implementation== | ==Implementation== | ||
===Possessive Prefixes=== | ===Possessive Prefixes=== | ||
| − | We chose to implement the simple possessive prefixes of [Western Abenaki]. Their forms are seen below: | + | We chose to implement the simple possessive prefixes of [[Western Abenaki]]. Their forms are seen below: |
{|class="wikitable" | {|class="wikitable" | ||
! Person !! Prefix !! Suffix | ! Person !! Prefix !! Suffix | ||
Latest revision as of 03:11, 9 May 2023
Contents
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-engOutput: #coffee very #taste bitter
Outputs
tagger
lex
transfer
abe-eng
Post-Evaluation
- WER
- PER
- Coverage
