no code implementations • NAACL (HCINLP) 2022 • Roxana Girju, Marina Girju
As digital social platforms and mobile technologies become more prevalent and robust, the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in facilitating human communication will grow.
1 code implementation • NAACL 2022 • John Harvill, Roxana Girju, Mark Hasegawa-Johnson
In this paper we focus on patterns of colexification (co-expressions of form-meaning mapping in the lexicon) as an aspect of lexical-semantic organization, and use them to build large scale synset graphs across BabelNet’s typologically diverse set of 499 world languages.
no code implementations • 18 Aug 2023 • Yerong Li, Roxana Girju
In this paper, we present a multi-faceted approach that integrates representative examples and through co-set expansion.
no code implementations • 3 Feb 2023 • Priyanka Dey, Roxana Girju
One important aspect of language is how speakers generate utterances and texts to convey their intended meanings.
no code implementations • 24 Oct 2021 • Roxana Girju
As digital social platforms and mobile technologies are becoming more prevalent and robust, the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in facilitating human communication will grow.
1 code implementation • 19 Oct 2021 • Roxana Girju, David Peng
In this study, we explore how language captures the meaning of words, in particular meaning related to sensory experiences learned from statistical distributions across texts.
no code implementations • 19 Oct 2021 • Roxana Girju, Charlotte Lambert
This study reports on the semantic organization of English sensory descriptors of the five basic senses of sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell in a large corpus of over 8, 000 fiction books.
no code implementations • SEMEVAL 2018 • Abhishek Avinash Narwekar, Roxana Girju
Our submission to the SemEval-2018 Task1: Affect in Tweets shared task competition is a supervised learning model relying on standard lexicon features coupled with word embedding features.
no code implementations • LREC 2012 • Rania Al-Sabbagh, Roxana Girju
This paper presents the first phase of building YADAC ― a multi-genre Dialectal Arabic (DA) corpus ― that is compiled using Web data from microblogs (i. e. Twitter), blogs/forums and online knowledge market services in which both questions and answers are user-generated.