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An introduction to computational semantics
- kleiba 11y agoThe problem of identifying different meanings of words is handled only by AMR This is incorrect. In frame semantics, polysemy is expressed in that the same lexeme may invoke different frames. For instance, go to the FrameNet website and search for "run": https://framenet.icsi.berkeley.edu/fndrupal/index.php?q=luIndex https://framenet.icsi.berkeley.edu/fndrupal/index.php?q=luIn... Currently, there are eight different meanings associated with the verb "run" in FrameNet.
- akornilo 11y agoOh, I did not know that. I will update the post soon. Thanks for pointing it out.
- kleiba 11y agoYou're welcome! Besides that, note that the "Desired" frame contains a "Focal_participant" frame element which expresses the affected participant of the desired event. For instance: Do [I Experiencer] WANT [him Focal_participant] [to see me Event]? If that FE is absent, we can assume that the Experiencer is affected. Thus, the analysis [The cat Experiencer] WANTS [to go Event]. does contain the same information as the AMR triangle in your article.
- wanderfowl 11y agoThis is pretty good, AMR inconsistencies aside. It's a nice resource to point people to who have no idea what a "Computational Semantic" is and why I do them. Also, props for including AMR at all.