This paper reports on a pilot study of aspect marker generation in an English-to-Chinese translation scenario. Our classifier combines a number of linguistic features in a Maximum Entropy frame-work and achieves an overall accuracy of 78%. We also investigate the impact of different clusters of linguistic features; we find that syntactic features have the highest utility and lexical aspectual prop-erties associated with verbs do not have signifi-cant contribution to the prediction of aspect mark-ers. Furthermore, we have demonstrated converg-ing evidence that there is only marginal sequential dependency between the aspect markers of differ-ent verbs in the same sentence.
By analyzing corpus data, we have shown that the tendencies of restricting perfective past marking t...
Chinese, as an aspect language, has played an important role in the development of aspect theory. Th...
This study examines verb tense and aspect choices in Chinese-into-English translation and compares t...
The current dissertation studies the problem of translation of tense and aspect between Chinese and ...
This paper uses an English-Chinese parallel corpus, an L1 Chinese comparable corpus, and an L1 Chine...
This paper presents the newly released Lancaster Corpus of Mandarin Chinese (LCMC), a Chinese match ...
This is a study of the collocation of Chinese verbs with different lexical aspects and aspect marker...
This paper discusses properties of the aspect markers in Mandarin Chinese i.e., the verbal particles...
English is predominantly a tense language, whereas Chinese is exclusively an aspect language (c.f. W...
Languages differ in how systematically and obligatorily they encode conceptual categories such as te...
Linguistic studies on the aspectual system of natural language have mainly focused on its semantics ...
Panel C4The present study reports on a small-scale investigation of Mandarin aspectual marking among...
Previous studies on the neural cognitive mechanisms of aspectual processing in second language (L2) ...
As an extension of the ESRC project Contrasting aspect and tense in English and Chinese (RES-000-22-...
Chinese, as an aspect language, has played an important role in the development of aspect theory. Th...
By analyzing corpus data, we have shown that the tendencies of restricting perfective past marking t...
Chinese, as an aspect language, has played an important role in the development of aspect theory. Th...
This study examines verb tense and aspect choices in Chinese-into-English translation and compares t...
The current dissertation studies the problem of translation of tense and aspect between Chinese and ...
This paper uses an English-Chinese parallel corpus, an L1 Chinese comparable corpus, and an L1 Chine...
This paper presents the newly released Lancaster Corpus of Mandarin Chinese (LCMC), a Chinese match ...
This is a study of the collocation of Chinese verbs with different lexical aspects and aspect marker...
This paper discusses properties of the aspect markers in Mandarin Chinese i.e., the verbal particles...
English is predominantly a tense language, whereas Chinese is exclusively an aspect language (c.f. W...
Languages differ in how systematically and obligatorily they encode conceptual categories such as te...
Linguistic studies on the aspectual system of natural language have mainly focused on its semantics ...
Panel C4The present study reports on a small-scale investigation of Mandarin aspectual marking among...
Previous studies on the neural cognitive mechanisms of aspectual processing in second language (L2) ...
As an extension of the ESRC project Contrasting aspect and tense in English and Chinese (RES-000-22-...
Chinese, as an aspect language, has played an important role in the development of aspect theory. Th...
By analyzing corpus data, we have shown that the tendencies of restricting perfective past marking t...
Chinese, as an aspect language, has played an important role in the development of aspect theory. Th...
This study examines verb tense and aspect choices in Chinese-into-English translation and compares t...