Okinawan/Universal Dependencies
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