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Found 10 papers, 0 papers with code
Comparing Distributional and Curated Approaches for Cross-lingual Frame Alignment
In addition, we begin the workshop with a small comparison of cross-lingual techniques for frame semantic alignment for one language pair (Spanish and English).
Adverbs, Surprisingly
This paper begins with the premise that adverbs are neglected in computational linguistics.
Frame Shift Prediction
Frame shift is a cross-linguistic phenomenon in translation which results in corresponding pairs of linguistic material evoking different frames.
Exploring Crosslinguistic Frame Alignment
The FrameNet (FN) project at the International Computer Science Institute in Berkeley (ICSI), which documents the core vocabulary of contemporary English, was the first lexical resource based on Fillmore{'}s theory of Frame Semantics.
Graph Methods for Multilingual FrameNets
We show how English FrameNet and other Frame Semantic resources can be represented as sets of interconnected graphs of frames, frame elements, semantic types, and annotated instances of them in text.
The MASC Word Sense Corpus
The MASC project has produced a multi-genre corpus with multiple layers of linguistic annotation, together with a sentence corpus containing WordNet 3. 1 sense tags for 1000 occurrences of each of 100 words produced by multiple annotators, accompanied by indepth inter-annotator agreement data.
Empirical Comparisons of MASC Word Sense Annotations
We analyze how different conceptions of lexical semantics affect sense annotations and how multiple sense inventories can be compared empirically, based on annotated text.
