Morphological Analysis for the Maltese Language: The Challenges of a Hybrid System

03/25/2017
by   Claudia Borg, et al.
0

Maltese is a morphologically rich language with a hybrid morphological system which features both concatenative and non-concatenative processes. This paper analyses the impact of this hybridity on the performance of machine learning techniques for morphological labelling and clustering. In particular, we analyse a dataset of morphologically related word clusters to evaluate the difference in results for concatenative and nonconcatenative clusters. We also describe research carried out in morphological labelling, with a particular focus on the verb category. Two evaluations were carried out, one using an unseen dataset, and another one using a gold standard dataset which was manually labelled. The gold standard dataset was split into concatenative and non-concatenative to analyse the difference in results between the two morphological systems.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
11/11/2020

Morphological Disambiguation from Stemming Data

Morphological analysis and disambiguation is an important task and a cru...
research
05/21/2020

Evaluating Neural Morphological Taggers for Sanskrit

Neural sequence labelling approaches have achieved state of the art resu...
research
05/20/2023

Analogy in Contact: Modeling Maltese Plural Inflection

Maltese is often described as having a hybrid morphological system resul...
research
09/20/2023

The Scenario Refiner: Grounding subjects in images at the morphological level

Derivationally related words, such as "runner" and "running", exhibit se...
research
03/18/2019

Galaxy classification: A machine learning analysis of GAMA catalogue data

We present a machine learning analysis of five labelled galaxy catalogue...
research
10/06/2020

A Novel Challenge Set for Hebrew Morphological Disambiguation and Diacritics Restoration

One of the primary tasks of morphological parsers is the disambiguation ...
research
05/13/2020

Validation and Normalization of DCS corpus using Sanskrit Heritage tools to build a tagged Gold Corpus

The Digital Corpus of Sanskrit records around 650,000 sentences along wi...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset