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Understand the design, testing, and uses of NLG grammars. Explore the properties, benefits, and best practices for creating effective NLG resources. Learn how to maintain large grammars and adapt them for diverse users and situations. Discover the importance of reference, pedagogical, and contrastive grammars in NLG applications. Implement innovative techniques for grammar development and documentation to facilitate comprehension and usability. Stay updated with new forms of reference grammars for the 21st century and overcome challenges in managing linguistic resources efficiently.
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NLG grammars Design, testing and uses
WHAT? WHY? NLG Grammars
WHAT? WHY? NLG Grammars HOW?
WHAT? WHY? NLG Grammars HOW? PROPERTIES?
USES? WHAT? WHY? NLG Grammars HOW? PROPERTIES?
NLG-Grammars share interesting properties with other kinds of grammars - i.e., grammars for other purposes and users - but they also bring with them several important additional properties that may prove to be highly advantage.
Crucial properties of appropriate linguistic resources • wide-coverage • generality • multi-register • multi-situation • text-oriented generation grammars need to show a closer resemblance to descriptive reference grammars than to ‘theoretical’ grammars
NLG Grammars Reference Grammars
Pedagogical grammars NLG Grammars Reference Grammars
Contrastive Grammars Pedagogical grammars NLG Grammars Reference Grammars
Contrastive Grammars Pedagogical grammars NLG Grammars Reference Grammars ?
Grammar development and documentation: Example Sets • large grammars are complex and difficult for newcomers to understand • this difficulty can be eased by providing example sets (‘test suites’, ‘exercise sets’) that show how particular sentences are generated using a grammar
How to keep a large grammar ‘working’? • Example sets...
New forms of reference grammars for the 21st. Century ...will need: • to support a variety of readings by a variety of readers • to support a variety of uses • to support links not just to exemplifying texts but also to flow-through corpus • to support arguments and alternatives by making it possible to trace through the description Matthiessen & Nesbitt (1996)
Synergies for the future • The production and management of large-scale linguistic resources (LE) requires solutions to tasks that are also found elsewhere: • management of test suites and examples: best of all, drawn from corpora • using the organisation of the linguistic description to organise its documentation: descriptive and reference grammars • contrastive linguistics and multilingual descriptions