is paper deals with ‘stacked passives’ in Turkish, an impersonal passive construction with two occurrences of passive morphology and two instances of argument reduction. e aim will be to adequately capture the fact that each instance of passivization seems to be mirrored by a morphological režex on the verb. I will adopt the theory of passivization in Müller (2014), who assumes that passivizati...

This paper describes some of the problems that arise from the synthesis of personal pronouns in a system tlrat generates texts in Romance languages. It puts the emphasis first on the fact that fire morphological level has to be t aken hire account early in the generation process, second on the numerous "cross dependency" phenomena which are to b,; found when the synthesis of an element X depend...

We explore the ability of word embeddings to capture both semantic and morphological similarity, as affected by the different types of linguistic properties (surface form, lemma, morphological tag) used to compose the representation of each word. We train several models, where each uses a different subset of these properties to compose its representations. By evaluating the models on semantic a...

Introduction Conclusions References

The paper presents a new data format for computational morphology of Czech. The new format allows for a significant reduction of a redundancy yielded by existing formats. It is also much more linguistically interpretable and acceptable. The paper shows that there is no need to develop any computer-specific description of morphology, but that the traditional linguistic description suffices quite...

One of the major challenges in acquiring a language is being able to use morphology as an adult would, and thus, a considerable amount of acquisition research has focused on morphological production and comprehension. Most of this research, however, has focused on the acquisition of morphology in isolating languages, or languages (such as English) with limited inflectional morphology. The natur...

We introduce the proceedings of the workshop ‘Computing and Historical Phonology: 9th Meeting of ACL Special Interest Group for Computational Morphology and Phonology’.

Hypergraphs can be built from a formal context, and conversely formal contexts can be derived from a hypergraph. Establishing such links allows exploiting morphological operators developed in one framework to derive new operators in the other one. As an example, the combination of derivation operators on formal concepts leads to closing operators on hypergraphs which are not the composition of ...