ID: cmp-lg/9607001

GramCheck: A Grammar and Style Checker

July 1, 1996

View on ArXiv

Similar papers 3

Automatic Extraction of Rules Governing Morphological Agreement

October 2, 2020

84% Match
Aditi Chaudhary, Antonios Anastasopoulos, Adithya Pratapa, David R. Mortensen, Zaid Sheikh, ... , Neubig Graham
Computation and Language

Creating a descriptive grammar of a language is an indispensable step for language documentation and preservation. However, at the same time it is a tedious, time-consuming task. In this paper, we take steps towards automating this process by devising an automated framework for extracting a first-pass grammatical specification from raw text in a concise, human- and machine-readable format. We focus on extracting rules describing agreement, a morphosyntactic phenomenon at the ...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

On Detecting Noun-Adjective Agreement Errors in Bulgarian Language Using GATE

November 3, 2014

84% Match
Nadezhda Borisova, Grigor Iliev, Elena Karashtranova
Computation and Language

In this article, we describe an approach for automatic detection of noun-adjective agreement errors in Bulgarian texts by explaining the necessary steps required to develop a simple Java-based language processing application. For this purpose, we use the GATE language processing framework, which is capable of analyzing texts in Bulgarian language and can be embedded in software applications, accessed through a set of Java APIs. In our example application we also demonstrate h...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Artificial Error Generation with Machine Translation and Syntactic Patterns

July 17, 2017

84% Match
Marek Rei, Mariano Felice, ... , Briscoe Ted
Computation and Language
Machine Learning

Shortage of available training data is holding back progress in the area of automated error detection. This paper investigates two alternative methods for artificially generating writing errors, in order to create additional resources. We propose treating error generation as a machine translation task, where grammatically correct text is translated to contain errors. In addition, we explore a system for extracting textual patterns from an annotated corpus, which can then be u...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Constraint Logic Programming for Natural Language Processing

April 5, 1995

84% Match
Philippe 2LC-CNRS Blache, Nabil INaLF-CNRS Hathout
Computation and Language

This paper proposes an evaluation of the adequacy of the constraint logic programming paradigm for natural language processing. Theoretical aspects of this question have been discussed in several works. We adopt here a pragmatic point of view and our argumentation relies on concrete solutions. Using actual contraints (in the CLP sense) is neither easy nor direct. However, CLP can improve parsing techniques in several aspects such as concision, control, efficiency or direct re...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

TEASPN: Framework and Protocol for Integrated Writing Assistance Environments

September 5, 2019

84% Match
Masato Hagiwara, Takumi Ito, Tatsuki Kuribayashi, ... , Inui Kentaro
Computation and Language

Language technologies play a key role in assisting people with their writing. Although there has been steady progress in e.g., grammatical error correction (GEC), human writers are yet to benefit from this progress due to the high development cost of integrating with writing software. We propose TEASPN, a protocol and an open-source framework for achieving integrated writing assistance environments. The protocol standardizes the way writing software communicates with servers ...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

A Freely Available Syntactic Lexicon for English

October 21, 1994

84% Match
Dania University of Pennsylvania Egedi, Patrick University of Pennsylvania Martin
Computation and Language

This paper presents a syntactic lexicon for English that was originally derived from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary and the Oxford Dictionary of Current Idiomatic English, and then modified and augmented by hand. There are more than 37,000 syntactic entries from all 8 parts of speech. An X-windows based tool is available for maintaining the lexicon and performing searches. C and Lisp hooks are also available so that the lexicon can be easily utilized by parsers and ...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Proofing Tools Technology at Neurosoft S.A.

August 26, 2004

84% Match
Ch. Neurosoft S.A Tsalidis, G. Neurosoft S.A Orphanos, ... , Vagelatos A. RACTI
Computation and Language

The aim of this paper is to present the R&D activities carried out at Neurosoft S.A. regarding the development of proofing tools for Modern Greek. Firstly, we focus on infrastructure issues that we faced during our initial steps. Subsequently, we describe the most important insights of three proofing tools developed by Neurosoft, i.e. the spelling checker, the hyphenator and the thesaurus, outlining their efficiencies and inefficiencies. Finally, we discuss some improvement i...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

TSNLP - Test Suites for Natural Language Processing

July 15, 1996

84% Match
Sabine ISSCO, University of Geneva Lehmann, Stephan DFKI, Saarbruecken Oepen, Sylvie Aerospatiale, Suresnes Regnier-Prost, Klaus DFKI Netter, Veronika Aerospatiale Lux, Judith DFKI Klein, Kirsten GMS, Berlin Falkedal, Frederik University of Essex Fouvry, Dominique University of Melbourne Estival, Eva Aerospatiale Dauphin, Herve ISSCO Compagnion, Judith DFKI Baur, Judith DFKI Baur, ... , Arnold Doug University of Essex
Computation and Language

The TSNLP project has investigated various aspects of the construction, maintenance and application of systematic test suites as diagnostic and evaluation tools for NLP applications. The paper summarizes the motivation and main results of the project: besides the solid methodological foundation, TSNLP has produced substantial multi-purpose and multi-user test suites for three European languages together with a set of specialized tools that facilitate the construction, extensi...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

AGReE: A system for generating Automated Grammar Reading Exercises

October 28, 2022

84% Match
Sophia Chan, Swapna Somasundaran, ... , Zhao Mengxuan
Computation and Language

We describe the AGReE system, which takes user-submitted passages as input and automatically generates grammar practice exercises that can be completed while reading. Multiple-choice practice items are generated for a variety of different grammar constructs: punctuation, articles, conjunctions, pronouns, prepositions, verbs, and nouns. We also conducted a large-scale human evaluation with around 4,500 multiple-choice practice items. We notice for 95% of items, a majority of r...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Experiences with the GTU grammar development environment

July 21, 1997

84% Match
Martin University of Zurich, Switzerland Volk, Dirk University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany Richarz
Computation and Language

In this paper we describe our experiences with a tool for the development and testing of natural language grammars called GTU (German: Grammatik-Testumgebumg; grammar test environment). GTU supports four grammar formalisms under a window-oriented user interface. Additionally, it contains a set of German test sentences covering various syntactic phenomena as well as three types of German lexicons that can be attached to a grammar via an integrated lexicon interface. What follo...

Find SimilarView on arXiv