Difference between revisions of "Okinawan/Universal Dependencies"

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(→‎Discourse)
 
Line 38: Line 38:
 
== Dependency relations ==
 
== Dependency relations ==
  
−
== Discourse ==
+
=== discourse ===
  
 
Since the corpora that I used for this assignment were from the "Pear story", there were a '''lot''' of discourse markers. I tried to connect them to the root (unless it was prohibitively far away).
 
Since the corpora that I used for this assignment were from the "Pear story", there were a '''lot''' of discourse markers. I tried to connect them to the root (unless it was prohibitively far away).
Line 69: Line 69:
 
</pre>
 
</pre>
  
−
== advmod ==
+
=== advmod ===
  
 
Because Okinawan hides so much meaning in case markers, much of the semantics of the language are somewhat invisible in UD land. The advmod tag acted as a bit of a catchall for words that modified verbs.
 
Because Okinawan hides so much meaning in case markers, much of the semantics of the language are somewhat invisible in UD land. The advmod tag acted as a bit of a catchall for words that modified verbs.
Line 97: Line 97:
 
<pre>
 
<pre>
  
−
== obj ==
+
=== obj ===
  
 
Most of the sentences that I used involved transitive verbs, so I used the obj tag for the (usually) nominals that were their objects.
 
Most of the sentences that I used involved transitive verbs, so I used the obj tag for the (usually) nominals that were their objects.
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</pre>
 
</pre>
  
−
== conj ==
+
=== conj ===
  
 
I wasn't super confident about this one, but I generally attached this to non-auxiliary verbs that I did not deem to be the root.
 
I wasn't super confident about this one, but I generally attached this to non-auxiliary verbs that I did not deem to be the root.
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</pre>
 
</pre>
  
−
== amod ==
+
=== amod ===
  
 
Pretty much what's written on the tin. Most of the time, this attached to adjectives, but sometimes it would be used on a noun that was not suited to be `case`.
 
Pretty much what's written on the tin. Most of the time, this attached to adjectives, but sometimes it would be used on a noun that was not suited to be `case`.
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"<.>"
 
"<.>"
 
"." sent @punct #5->1
 
"." sent @punct #5->1
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
=== cop ===
 +
 +
The `cop` tag was well suited to Okinawan, as the language actually distinguishes between the copula and verb "to be" (similarly to Japanese). This often connected to its nominal.
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
"<いきがぬ>"
 +
"いきが" n gen @root #1->0
 +
"<うをぅちゅる>"
 +
"うをぅちゅ" n emp @amod #2->1
 +
"<やらはじろ>"
 +
"や" cop cvb amb dsc @cop #3->1
 +
"<うれ>"
 +
"うれ" prn dem @det #4->1
 +
"<.>"
 +
"." sent @punct #5->1
 +
</pre>
 +
<pre>
 +
 +
"<なあ>"
 +
"なあ" dsc @discourse #1->6
 +
"<とぅすいが>"
 +
"とぅすい" n nom @amod #2->6
 +
"<やら>"
 +
"やら" cop cvb @cop #3->2
 +
"<また>"
 +
"また" dsc @discourse #4->6
 +
"<わかある>"
 +
"わかさん" adj vz npst @amod #5->6
 +
"<ちゅが>"
 +
"ちゅ" n nom @obj #6->8
 +
"<やら>"
 +
"や" cvb @cop #7->5
 +
"<わからにが>"
 +
"わかるん" v neg cvb nom @root #8->0
 +
"<きいぬ>"
 +
"きい" n nom @obj #9->11
 +
"<いいし>"
 +
"いい" adj all @advmod #10->11
 +
"<ぬぶやあくん>"
 +
"ぬぶいん" v prog @conj #11->8
 +
"<ばあよ>"
 +
"ばあよ" dsc @discourse #12->11
 +
"<.>"
 +
"." sent @punct #13->11
 
</pre>
 
</pre>
  
 
[[Category:Sp17_UD]]
 
[[Category:Sp17_UD]]

Latest revision as of 09:11, 15 May 2017

Eval

(Formatting borrowed from Darbus.)

withmorph nomorph
LAS UAS LAS UAS Forms Sentences
annotated 51.30% 63.48% 23.48% 36.52% 115 15
annotated2 42.37% 62.71% 44.07% 67.80% 59 11

Dependency relations

discourse

Since the corpora that I used for this assignment were from the "Pear story", there were a lot of discourse markers. I tried to connect them to the root (unless it was prohibitively far away).

"<いっけえらさぐとぅ>"
	"いっけえるん" v cnd @conj #1->5
"<な>"
	"な" dsc @discourse #2->5
"<るうん>"
	"るう" prn foc @nsubj #3->5
"<あり>"
	"あり" dsc @discourse #4->5
"<すいへや>"
	"すん" v cvb @root #5->0
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #6->5
"<ちいちなち>"
	"ちいち" n dsc hs @obj #1->3
"<とぅらち>"
	"とぅらちゅん" v med @aux #2->3
"<きてぃんじゃん>"
	"きいん" v cvb prog @root #3->0
"<ばあよ>"
	"ばあよ" dsc @discourse #4->3
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #5->3

advmod

Because Okinawan hides so much meaning in case markers, much of the semantics of the language are somewhat invisible in UD land. The advmod tag acted as a bit of a catchall for words that modified verbs.

"<あんちゃぐとぅ>"
	"あんちゃぐとぅ" dsc @discourse #1->3
"<うま>"
	"うま" prn dem abs @advmod #2->3
"<とぅまとぅん>"
	"とぅむん" v prog @root #3->0
"<ばあよ>"
	"ばあよ" dsc @discourse #4->3
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #5->3

"<まあしが>" "まあ" intadv all foc @advmod #1->2 "<むたてぃんじゅる>" "むたりいん" v cvb imp @ccomp #2->3 "<わからん>" "わかるん" v neg @root #3->0 "<ばあよ>" "ばあよ" dsc @discourse #4->3 "<.>" "." sent @punct #5->3


=== obj ===

Most of the sentences that I used involved transitive verbs, so I used the obj tag for the (usually) nominals that were their objects.

<pre>
"<すぐ>"
	"すぐ" dsc @discourse #1->5
"<なあ>"
	"なあ" dsc @discourse #2->5
"<あり>"
	"あり" dsc @discourse #3->5
"<じてんしゃ>"
	"じてんしゃ" n abs @obj #4->5
"<ぬてぃきし>"
	"ぬいん" v cvb prog med @root #5->0
"<ぼおし>"
	"ぼおし" n abs @obj #6->7
"<かんてぃ>"
	"かんとぅん" v cvb @conj #7->5
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #8->5

conj

I wasn't super confident about this one, but I generally attached this to non-auxiliary verbs that I did not deem to be the root.

"<いっけえらさぐとぅ>"
	"いっけえるん" v cnd @conj #1->5
"<な>"
	"な" dsc @discourse #2->5
"<るうん>"
	"るう" prn foc @nsubj #3->5
"<あり>"
	"あり" dsc @discourse #4->5
"<すいへや>"
	"すん" v cvb @root #5->0
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #6->5
"<すぐ>"
	"すぐ" dsc @discourse #1->5
"<なあ>"
	"なあ" dsc @discourse #2->5
"<あり>"
	"あり" dsc @discourse #3->5
"<じてんしゃ>"
	"じてんしゃ" n abs @obj #4->5
"<ぬてぃきし>"
	"ぬいん" v cvb prog med @root #5->0
"<ぼおし>"
	"ぼおし" n abs @obj #6->7
"<かんてぃ>"
	"かんとぅん" v cvb @conj #7->5
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #8->5

amod

Pretty much what's written on the tin. Most of the time, this attached to adjectives, but sometimes it would be used on a noun that was not suited to be `case`.

"<なあ>"
	"なあ" dsc @discourse #1->6
"<とぅすいが>"
	"とぅすい" n nom @amod #2->6
"<やら>"
	"やら" cop cvb @cop #3->2
"<また>"
	"また" dsc @discourse #4->6
"<わかある>"
	"わかさん" adj vz npst @amod #5->6
"<ちゅが>"
	"ちゅ" n nom @obj #6->8
"<やら>"
	"や" cvb @cop #7->5
"<わからにが>"
	"わかるん" v neg cvb nom @root #8->0
"<きいぬ>"
	"きい" n nom @obj #9->11
"<いいし>"
	"いい" adj all @advmod #10->11
"<ぬぶやあくん>"
	"ぬぶいん" v prog @conj #11->8
"<ばあよ>"
	"ばあよ" dsc @discourse #12->11
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #13->11
"<いきがぬ>"
	"いきが" n gen @root #1->0
"<うをぅちゅる>"
	"うをぅちゅ" n emp @amod #2->1
"<やらはじろ>"
	"や" cop cvb amb dsc @cop #3->1
"<うれ>"
	"うれ" prn dem @det #4->1
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #5->1

cop

The `cop` tag was well suited to Okinawan, as the language actually distinguishes between the copula and verb "to be" (similarly to Japanese). This often connected to its nominal.

"<いきがぬ>"
	"いきが" n gen @root #1->0
"<うをぅちゅる>"
	"うをぅちゅ" n emp @amod #2->1
"<やらはじろ>"
	"や" cop cvb amb dsc @cop #3->1
"<うれ>"
	"うれ" prn dem @det #4->1
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #5->1

"<なあ>"
	"なあ" dsc @discourse #1->6
"<とぅすいが>"
	"とぅすい" n nom @amod #2->6
"<やら>"
	"やら" cop cvb @cop #3->2
"<また>"
	"また" dsc @discourse #4->6
"<わかある>"
	"わかさん" adj vz npst @amod #5->6
"<ちゅが>"
	"ちゅ" n nom @obj #6->8
"<やら>"
	"や" cvb @cop #7->5
"<わからにが>"
	"わかるん" v neg cvb nom @root #8->0
"<きいぬ>"
	"きい" n nom @obj #9->11
"<いいし>"
	"いい" adj all @advmod #10->11
"<ぬぶやあくん>"
	"ぬぶいん" v prog @conj #11->8
"<ばあよ>"
	"ばあよ" dsc @discourse #12->11
"<.>"
	"." sent @punct #13->11