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

From LING073
Jump to: navigation, search
(→‎abe-eng)
(→‎abe-eng)
Line 93: Line 93:
  
 
===<code>abe-eng</code>===
 
===<code>abe-eng</code>===
−
*WER (Longer Corpus)
+
*'''WER (Longer Corpus)'''
−
*PER (Longer Corpus)
+
*'''PER (Longer Corpus)'''
−
*Percent Correct (Longer Corpus)
+
*'''Percent Correct (Longer Corpus)'''
−
*Trimmed Coverage
+
*'''Trimmed Coverage'''
−
**Longer
+
**'''Longer'''
−
**Large
+
**'''Large'''
−
*Number of Tokens
+
*'''Number of Tokens'''
−
**Longer
+
**'''Longer'''
−
**Large  
+
**'''Large''' 6096
  
  

Revision as of 21:11, 9 May 2023

Resources for translation between Western Abenaki and English.

External Resources

Language Pair repo

Western Abenaki Transducer

English Transducer

ABE → ENG Evaluation

  • Monolingual Transducer Coverage
    • 228/689 forms (~33%)
  • Bilingual Transducer Coverage
    • 21/72 forms (~29%)

Samples Sentences

Taken from Western Abenaki Food Sentences

  • Agwôkazem majipogwad
    • ENGLISH: Burned food tastes bad.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^agwȣkazem<vb><tv><nn>/burned food<n>$ ^majipogwad<vb><iv><nn>/taste bad<vb>$
    • abe-eng: #burned food #taste bad


  • Sôgaiwios wlipogwad
    • ENGLISH: Lobster meat tastes good.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^sȣgaiwios<n><nn>/lobster<n>$ ^wlipogwad<vb><iv><nn>/taste good<vb>$
    • abe-eng: #lobster #taste good


  • N'cape pita osagipogwad
    • ENGLISH: My coffee tastes very bitter.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^cape<n><nn><px1sg>/coffee<n><px1sg>$ ^pita<adv>/very<adv>$ ^osagipogwad<vb><iv><nn>/taste bitter<vb>$
    • abe-eng: #coffee very #taste bitter


  • Kd'achwi môwô aplesa kizi paskwaipowôgan
    • ENGLISH: You should eat an apple after lunch.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^achwi<vb><iv><aa>/should<vbaux>$ ^mow<vb><tv><aa>/eat<vb>$ ^aplesa<n><aa>/apple<n>$ ^kizi<pr>/after<pr>$ ^paskwaipowȣgan<n><nn>/lunch<n>$
    • abe-eng: #should #eat #apple after #lunch


  • Iolil pagônisal pita dalawagipogwat
    • ENGLISH: These nuts are very crunchy.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^iolil<prn><det><nn>/these<det>$ ^pagȣnis<n><nn><pl>/nut<n><pl>$ ^pita<adv>/very<adv>$ ^dalawagipogwat<vb><iv><nn>/be crunchy<vb>$
    • abe-eng: #these nuts very #be crunchy


  • Salsemimijowôgan ao wigawôjiwi pita bemioo
    • ENGLISH: Fried food is usually greasy.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^salsemimijowȣgan<n><nn>/fried food<n>$ ^ao<vbser><iv><aa>/be<vbser>$ ^wigawȣjiwi<adv>/often<adv>$ ^pita<adv>/very<adv>$ ^bemioo<vb><iv><nn>/are greasy<vb>$
    • abe-eng: #fried food #be often very #are greasy


  • Kizachozijik kwanogazijik aplesak aoak pita minôboo
    • ENGLISH: Ripe pears are very juicy.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^Kizachozid<adj><aa><pl>/Ripe<adj><pl>$ ^kwanogazid<n><aa><pl>/pear<n><pl>$ ^aplesa<n><aa><loc>/apple<n><loc>$ ^ao<vb><iv><aa><prx><3pl>/be<vbser><prx><3pl>$ ^pita<adv>/very<adv>$ ^minȣboo<adj><aa>/juicy<adj><aa>$
    • abe-eng: #Ripe pears #apple #be very #juicy


  • Môwap namasa ta kalakôna wji adlôgwipowôgan wlôgwiga
    • ENGLISH: She ate fish and chips for dinner last night.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^Mȣw<vb><tv><aa><past>/Eat<vb><past>$ ^namas<n><aa><px3sg>/fish<n><px3sg>$ ^ta<cnjcoo>/and<cnjcoo>$ ^kalakȣn<n><aa><px3sg>/cracker<n><px3sg>$ ^wji<pt><pr>/for<pr>$ ^adlȣgwipowȣgan<n><nn>/dinner<n>$ ^wlȣgwiga<adv>/coming evening<adv>$
    • abe-eng: #Eat #fish and #cracker for #dinner #coming evening


  • Ponamen wizôwibemi alômiwi pkwamipaksek alaji agwôgwahla
    • ENGLISH: Store the butter in a fridge or it will go bad.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^Ponamen<vb><iv><nn>/Put<vb>$ ^wizȣwibemi<n><aa>/butter<n>$ ^alȣmiwi<pt><pr>/inside<pr>$ ^pkwamipaks<n><nn><loc>/fridge<n><loc>$ ^alaji<vb><iv><aa>/be like<sv>$ ^agwȣgwahla<vb><iv><nn>/become spoiled<vb>$
    • abe-eng: #Put #butter inside #fridge #be like #become spoiled


  • Skamon, wasawa ta adbakwa liwitamenal Nhloak Witsakasoak Magwaikok
    • ENGLISH: Corn, squash and beans are called the Three Sisters among the Iroquois.
    • abe-eng-biltrans: ^Skamon<n><nn>/Corn<n>$, ^wasawa<n><nn>/squash<n>$ ^ta<cnjcoo>/and<cnjcoo>$ ^adbakwa<n><nn>/bean<n>$ ^liwitamen<vb><tv><nn><prx><3pl>/call<vb><prx><3pl>$ ^Nhloa<adj><aa><pl>/Three<num><pl>$ ^Itsakaso<n><aa><px3sg><pl>/Sister<n><px3sg><pl>$ ^Magwa<n><aa><loc><pl>/Iroquois<n><loc><pl>$
    • abe-eng: #Corn, #squash and #bean #call Three #Sister #Iroquois

Additions

  • 5 morphological elements
  • 4 .twol rules
  • 2 structural transfer rules
  • ~20 new words

Final Evaluations

Monolingual Transducer

  • Precision 31.897%
  • Recall 63.793%
  • Coverage (Large Corpus)
    • 27.5%
  • Word Count (Large Corpus)
    • 6096
  • 207 total stems

abe-eng

  • WER (Longer Corpus)
  • PER (Longer Corpus)
  • Percent Correct (Longer Corpus)
  • Trimmed Coverage
    • Longer
    • Large
  • Number of Tokens
    • Longer
    • Large 6096