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But just because it's "untranslatable" from, say, Chinese to English, doesn't mean that we can't see many Chinese-Chinese co occurrences of the word, so this Ch
by kevinwang 10y ago
But just because it's "untranslatable" from, say, Chinese to English, doesn't mean that we can't see many Chinese-Chinese co occurrences of the word, so this Chinese word would still have a vector of significance relative to other Chinese words, right?
That is- if you ran word2vec on a Chinese corpus, this word would be represented adequately in the vectorspace.
Wouldn't it then make sense, if you could find a proper mapping from one language's space to the other (I don't know if this part is realistic, but maybe by finding correspondences between already-translated words), that this word would not land in a bizarre spot were it to be expressed as a combination of vectors from the other language?