NooJ grammars for Italian transformational analysis: a brief outline

As known, Transformational Grammar (TG) focuses on bidirectional relationships between sentences sharing the same lexical material, in some cases also the same meaning, but always differing in terms of formal structure and word distribution. We represent such relationships with the symbol “=” (equal...

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Autor principal: Monteleone, Mario
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Universidad Nacional de Rosario 2024
Materias:
NooJ
Gramáticas locales de NooJ
Análisis Transformacional del italiano
Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural
Autómatas de Estado Finito
Gráficos
NooJ Local Grammars
Italian Transformational Analysis
Natural Language Processing
Finite State Automata
Graphs
Acceso en línea:https://aprendoconnooj.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/32
Aporte de:
Aprendo con NooJ de Universidad Nacional de Rosario
id I15-R219-article-32
record_format ojs
spelling I15-R219-article-322024-08-13T18:20:28Z NooJ grammars for Italian transformational analysis: a brief outline Gramáticas NooJ para el análisis transformacional del italiano: breve resumen Monteleone, Mario NooJ Gramáticas locales de NooJ Análisis Transformacional del italiano Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural Autómatas de Estado Finito Gráficos NooJ NooJ Local Grammars Italian Transformational Analysis Natural Language Processing Finite State Automata Graphs As known, Transformational Grammar (TG) focuses on bidirectional relationships between sentences sharing the same lexical material, in some cases also the same meaning, but always differing in terms of formal structure and word distribution. We represent such relationships with the symbol “=” (equal to). For instance, we can connect a declarative sentence to its negative and/or passive forms. Similarly, we can connect complex sentences to the respective simple sentences, which make them up, such as sentences with reciprocal verbs and collective subjects, obtained through the coordination of two simple sentences. According to Maurice Gross [1] and Max Silberztein [2,3], examples of possible transformations are those going from declarative sentences to Interrogatives, Pronominalization, Juxtapositions, or other processes producing the so-called Mirror Transformations. In addition, two or more transformations can operate simultaneously on a declarative sentence. Como es sabido, la Gramática Transformacional (TG) se centra en relaciones bidireccionales entre oraciones que comparten el mismo material léxico, en algunos casos también el mismo significado, pero siempre difieren en términos de estructura formal y distribución de palabras. Representamos tales relaciones con el símbolo “=" (igual a), usado para conectar, por ejemplo, una oración declarativa con sus formas negativas y/o pasivas, u oraciones complejas con las oraciones simples que las forman, como por ejemplo oraciones con verbos recíprocos y sujetos colectivos obtenidos coordinando dos oraciones simples. Según Maurice Gross [1] y Max Silberztein [2,3], ejemplos de posibles transformaciones son aquellas que van de oraciones declarativas a Interrogativas, Pronominalización, Yuxtaposiciones o las que producen las llamadas Transformaciones Espejo. Además, una o más combinaciones pueden operar simultáneamente en una oración declarativa. Universidad Nacional de Rosario 2024-05-31 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Artículo revisado por pares application/pdf https://aprendoconnooj.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/32 10.35305/an.vi4.32 Aprendo con NooJ; Núm. 4 (2024) 2718-8574 eng https://aprendoconnooj.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/32/40 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
institution Universidad Nacional de Rosario
institution_str I-15
repository_str R-219
container_title_str Aprendo con NooJ
language Inglés
format Artículo revista
topic NooJ
Gramáticas locales de NooJ
Análisis Transformacional del italiano
Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural
Autómatas de Estado Finito
Gráficos
NooJ
NooJ Local Grammars
Italian Transformational Analysis
Natural Language Processing
Finite State Automata
Graphs
spellingShingle NooJ
Gramáticas locales de NooJ
Análisis Transformacional del italiano
Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural
Autómatas de Estado Finito
Gráficos
NooJ
NooJ Local Grammars
Italian Transformational Analysis
Natural Language Processing
Finite State Automata
Graphs
Monteleone, Mario
NooJ grammars for Italian transformational analysis: a brief outline
topic_facet NooJ
Gramáticas locales de NooJ
Análisis Transformacional del italiano
Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural
Autómatas de Estado Finito
Gráficos
NooJ
NooJ Local Grammars
Italian Transformational Analysis
Natural Language Processing
Finite State Automata
Graphs
author Monteleone, Mario
author_facet Monteleone, Mario
author_sort Monteleone, Mario
title NooJ grammars for Italian transformational analysis: a brief outline
title_short NooJ grammars for Italian transformational analysis: a brief outline
title_full NooJ grammars for Italian transformational analysis: a brief outline
title_fullStr NooJ grammars for Italian transformational analysis: a brief outline
title_full_unstemmed NooJ grammars for Italian transformational analysis: a brief outline
title_sort nooj grammars for italian transformational analysis: a brief outline
description As known, Transformational Grammar (TG) focuses on bidirectional relationships between sentences sharing the same lexical material, in some cases also the same meaning, but always differing in terms of formal structure and word distribution. We represent such relationships with the symbol “=” (equal to). For instance, we can connect a declarative sentence to its negative and/or passive forms. Similarly, we can connect complex sentences to the respective simple sentences, which make them up, such as sentences with reciprocal verbs and collective subjects, obtained through the coordination of two simple sentences. According to Maurice Gross [1] and Max Silberztein [2,3], examples of possible transformations are those going from declarative sentences to Interrogatives, Pronominalization, Juxtapositions, or other processes producing the so-called Mirror Transformations. In addition, two or more transformations can operate simultaneously on a declarative sentence.
publisher Universidad Nacional de Rosario
publishDate 2024
url https://aprendoconnooj.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/32
work_keys_str_mv AT monteleonemario noojgrammarsforitaliantransformationalanalysisabriefoutline
AT monteleonemario gramaticasnoojparaelanalisistransformacionaldelitalianobreveresumen
first_indexed 2024-08-12T21:47:14Z
last_indexed 2024-09-04T02:42:24Z
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