In this paper we describe three computational approaches to modelling complex verb forms in French, including pre-verbal clitics and negative adverbs. It is shown that straightforward context-free modelling leads to an unacceptable combinatorial explosion. A transformational approach (in Harris ' sense of mapping one surface string to another) is shown to produce a significantly more elegant solution. Finally, a morphological approach is explored, in which negation and clitic information forms part of the description of the verb itself, and shows itself to have cer-tain advantages over the previous approaches. The repre-sentation metalanguage and the implementation are performed in VINCI, a natural language generation environ-ment. 1
International audienceIn this paper, a computerized model for morphological analysis of languages wi...
International audienceThe French clitic system has posed a persistent challenge to transformational ...
In the theoretical framework of the lexematic morphology, the thesis is devoted to two lexeme-format...
In this paper we propose a SOM-based computational simula- tion of how a paradigmatic categorization...
In modern French, as in all Romance languages, the combination of two object clitics is subject to r...
I discuss different models of morphological processing, arguing for the Words and Rules model. I th...
This article treats the problem of how the semantics of word formation can be accounted for in terms...
Stem processing is an essential phase in word recognition. Most modern Romance languages, such as Ca...
International audienceToday there is a growing consensus in the psycholinguistic research community ...
This article focuses on the behaviour of negation and clitics in the context of French imperatives. ...
International audienceThis contribution aims to propose a corpus-based analysis of variation and acq...
Key words: French causatives; blocking; syntax vs morphology; large scale corpora, automatic morphol...
International audienceAlthough the original framework of HPSG is mostly compatible with independent ...
International audienceIn this paper, a computerized model for morphological analysis of languages wi...
International audienceThe French clitic system has posed a persistent challenge to transformational ...
In the theoretical framework of the lexematic morphology, the thesis is devoted to two lexeme-format...
In this paper we propose a SOM-based computational simula- tion of how a paradigmatic categorization...
In modern French, as in all Romance languages, the combination of two object clitics is subject to r...
I discuss different models of morphological processing, arguing for the Words and Rules model. I th...
This article treats the problem of how the semantics of word formation can be accounted for in terms...
Stem processing is an essential phase in word recognition. Most modern Romance languages, such as Ca...
International audienceToday there is a growing consensus in the psycholinguistic research community ...
This article focuses on the behaviour of negation and clitics in the context of French imperatives. ...
International audienceThis contribution aims to propose a corpus-based analysis of variation and acq...
Key words: French causatives; blocking; syntax vs morphology; large scale corpora, automatic morphol...
International audienceAlthough the original framework of HPSG is mostly compatible with independent ...
International audienceIn this paper, a computerized model for morphological analysis of languages wi...
International audienceThe French clitic system has posed a persistent challenge to transformational ...
In the theoretical framework of the lexematic morphology, the thesis is devoted to two lexeme-format...