Word Alignment

84 papers with code • 7 benchmarks • 4 datasets

Word Alignment is the task of finding the correspondence between source and target words in a pair of sentences that are translations of each other.

Source: Neural Network-based Word Alignment through Score Aggregation

Most implemented papers

WSPAlign: Word Alignment Pre-training via Large-Scale Weakly Supervised Span Prediction

qiyuw/wspalign 9 Jun 2023

Most existing word alignment methods rely on manual alignment datasets or parallel corpora, which limits their usefulness.

Aligning and Prompting Everything All at Once for Universal Visual Perception

shenyunhang/ape 4 Dec 2023

However, predominant paradigms, driven by casting instance-level tasks as an object-word alignment, bring heavy cross-modality interaction, which is not effective in prompting object detection and visual grounding.

Multilingual Distributed Representations without Word Alignment

karlmoritz/bicvm 20 Dec 2013

Distributed representations of meaning are a natural way to encode covariance relationships between words and phrases in NLP.

Conditional Random Field Autoencoders for Unsupervised Structured Prediction

ldmt-muri/alignment-with-openfst NeurIPS 2014

We introduce a framework for unsupervised learning of structured predictors with overlapping, global features.

Agreement-based Joint Training for Bidirectional Attention-based Neural Machine Translation

bagequan/tencent-transformer-with-disagreement 15 Dec 2015

The attentional mechanism has proven to be effective in improving end-to-end neural machine translation.

Guided Alignment Training for Topic-Aware Neural Machine Translation

OpenNMT/OpenNMT-tf AMTA 2016

In this paper, we propose an effective way for biasing the attention mechanism of a sequence-to-sequence neural machine translation (NMT) model towards the well-studied statistical word alignment models.

A Web-Based Interactive Tool for Creating, Inspecting, Editing, and Publishing Etymological Datasets

digling/edictor EACL 2017

The paper presents the Etymological DICtionary ediTOR (EDICTOR), a free, interactive, web-based tool designed to aid historical linguists in creating, editing, analysing, and publishing etymological datasets.