Linguistics Asked by sten on September 4, 2020
hi I’m new to phrase/dependency structure.
For a project of mine I want to extract from any sentence a meaningful structure with 3 items i.e. triple.
In general case the Subject-Verb-Object is ideal.
The problem is for many sentences some of the items from the triple is missing.
My question is what other element/s of POS/DEP is suitable to fill in, so I can always have triple (except in the case of 2 word sentences :))
What about sentences which do not have a VERB ?
Is there are part of Linguistics that research those ? Links ?
Can I still generate triplets based on some other structural information ?
You could use DOOM, which in a cfg is a non-terminal symbol that does not occur on the left-hand side of any phrase structure rule. Since a cfg does not generate any string containing a non-terminal symbol, once DOOM gets into a phrase structure derivation, it poisons the derivation, which can never lead to generating a grammatical sentence. (A DOOM marking convention was suggested by Paul Postal.)
Answered by Greg Lee on September 4, 2020
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