We present a cross-lingual discourse relation analysis based on a parallel corpus with discourse information available only for one language. First, we conduct a corpus study to explore dif-ferences in discourse organization between Chinese and English, including differences in infor-mation packaging, implicit/explicit discourse expression divergence, and discourse connective ambiguities. Second, we introduce a novel approach to learning to recognize discourse relations, using the parallel corpus instead of discourse annotation in the language of interest. Our result-ing semi-supervised system reaches state-of-art performance on the task of discourse relation detection, and outperforms a supervised system on discourse relation classificatio...
This study examines the linguistic feature known as discourse connector using a corpus-informed appr...
Collocation analysis can be used to extract meaningful linguistic information from large-scale corpu...
When carrying out a cross-linguistic study, the first step is “to make sure that you are comparing l...
We present a cross-lingual discourse relation analysis based on a parallel corpus with discourse inf...
We present a cross-lingual discourse relation analysis based on a parallel corpus with discourse inf...
Though an important task in natural language processing, discourse relation recognition has not unti...
The challenging issues of discourse relation recognition in Chinese are addressed. Due to the lack o...
This paper addresses the specific features of Chinese discourse connectives, including types (word-p...
Discourse connectives are lexical items indicating coherence relations between discourse segments. E...
Existing discourse formalisms use different taxonomies of discourse relations, which require expert ...
International audienceThis paper presents an interactive data dashboard that provides users with an ...
Discourse is a coherent set of sentences where the sequential reading of the sentences yields a sens...
Analysing both linguistic and non-linguistic strata in dialogue interpreting (DI) studies sheds new...
This is a study of the distribution of 2011 instances of simultaneous speech in a 91,802-word subcor...
We present a corpus study of local discourse relations based on the Penn Discourse Tree Bank, a larg...
This study examines the linguistic feature known as discourse connector using a corpus-informed appr...
Collocation analysis can be used to extract meaningful linguistic information from large-scale corpu...
When carrying out a cross-linguistic study, the first step is “to make sure that you are comparing l...
We present a cross-lingual discourse relation analysis based on a parallel corpus with discourse inf...
We present a cross-lingual discourse relation analysis based on a parallel corpus with discourse inf...
Though an important task in natural language processing, discourse relation recognition has not unti...
The challenging issues of discourse relation recognition in Chinese are addressed. Due to the lack o...
This paper addresses the specific features of Chinese discourse connectives, including types (word-p...
Discourse connectives are lexical items indicating coherence relations between discourse segments. E...
Existing discourse formalisms use different taxonomies of discourse relations, which require expert ...
International audienceThis paper presents an interactive data dashboard that provides users with an ...
Discourse is a coherent set of sentences where the sequential reading of the sentences yields a sens...
Analysing both linguistic and non-linguistic strata in dialogue interpreting (DI) studies sheds new...
This is a study of the distribution of 2011 instances of simultaneous speech in a 91,802-word subcor...
We present a corpus study of local discourse relations based on the Penn Discourse Tree Bank, a larg...
This study examines the linguistic feature known as discourse connector using a corpus-informed appr...
Collocation analysis can be used to extract meaningful linguistic information from large-scale corpu...
When carrying out a cross-linguistic study, the first step is “to make sure that you are comparing l...