Titlebook: Categorial Grammars and Natural Language Structures; Richard T. Oehrle,Emmon Bach,Deirdre Wheeler Book 1988 Springer Science+Business Medi

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Nikolay D. Kopachevsky,Selim G. Kreinrsion of categorial grammar we propose below. These generalizations are given in Sections 2–4. Section 1 introduces the specific form of categorial grammar we use, and Section 5 concludes with a tentative suggestion for a formal universal of natural language based on the empirically motivated work o

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V. I. Korobov,W. Krabs,G. M. Sklyarthe generalization of the problem of composition to a number of dimensions. In the second part, I introduce a general notion of ., which provides an appropriate abstract setting in which to discuss the problem of multi-dimensional composition. In this general setting, we may think of a grammar .,muc

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Jean-Marie Buchot,Jean-Pierre Raymondky asserted that phrase structure grammars were inadequate for linguistic description. He went on to argue for a model of linguistic structure in which the constituent structure trees produced by a phrase structure grammar were subsequently subjected to operations called . that added, deleted, or mo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8219-4syntax of a language and an applicative semantics. Common sense suggests that just such a relation should hold for natural languages, just as it does in the systems of logic which gave rise to CG in the first place. However, the existence of discontinuous constituents, extractions, and all the other

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R. del Rio,S. Fuentes,A. Poltoratskiives, are geometric figures.. He argues, rather, that the cognitive primitives for vision are properties of boundaries. For example, a region of a planar image will be interpreted in one way if it is analyzed with a convex edge and in another way if it is analyzed with a concave edge. Consider Figur

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David Damanik,Robert Sims,Günter Stolzatural languages. In this paper, I will address the question of what a phonological component would be like which is compatible with the basic tenets of categorial theories. That is, I will make the assumption that the phonological component is categorial in nature and then examine some of the conse

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Operator Theory: Advances and Applicationsperation of . as a highly general rule of natural language grammars: Steedman and Ades include in their grammars not only the familiar functional application rule (1) but also the functional composition rule (2) (for which their term is .):

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