Arabic Computational Morphology: A Trade-off Between Multiple Operations and Multiple Stems

Cavalli-Sforza, Violetta; Soudi, Abdelhadi

doi:10.1007/978-1-4020-6046-5_6

Cited by 32 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The fact that -a:t is the feminine suffix and -i:n is the plural suffix demonstrates this. These findings are consistent with previous research, such as (A. I. Al Huneety, 2015), (Altantawy et al, 2010), (Cavalli-Sforza et al, 2000), (Igaab & Kareem, 2018), and (Watson, 2007) indicate a concatenative structure with some modification occurring within the stem. On the other hand, there are some phono-lexicon deviations from standard Arabic patterns that can be found in the YA collection's corpora.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Expanding The Lexicon in Yemeni Arabic: A Study of (Non)Morphological Arabic Language

Al-Hamzi¹

2023

Preprint

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(Non)morphological word generation processes are one way to expand a language's lexicon. In this regard, the current study's specific goal is to explore the (non)morphological processes that Yemeni Urban Arabic (YUA) and Yemeni Rural Arabic (YRA) native speakers utilize to broaden their lexicons. The qualitative descriptive technique design was used to describe the data obtained in this study. The data was gathered from six individuals (4 males and 2 females) who are native speakers of the YA language. Using a high-fidelity digital recorder that was both tiny and lightweight, the data was recorded and saved. Respondents of YA native speakers (4 males and 2 females) were questioned in an interview to get the data. Specifically, the data set is comprised of transcriptions of recorded tokens that have been classified based on the (non)morphological processes that they have through. In this study, the researcher discovered a variety of (non)morphological processes that native speakers of Yemeni Urban Arabic and Yemeni Rural Arabic employ to broaden their lexicon. Morphological processes include suppletion, affixation, vowel mark placement, diminution, and conversion whereas univerbation, borrowing, and word creation are some of the non-morphological processes investigated in this study. Thus, the present research is focused on the (non)morphological mechanisms utilized to extend the YUA and YRA lexicons, respectively. This study's implications were also explained. So further research is required to identify how speakers of YBA (nomads) expand their linguistic repertoire.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Expanding The Lexicon in Yemeni Arabic: A Study of (Non)Morphological Arabic Language

Al-Hamzi¹

2023

Preprint

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“…The conventional combination of root morphemes and vowel melodies forms the derivational foundation for stem construction. Roots, patterns, and stem production are referred to as interdigitation [4], [8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Kurdish Sorani Dialect Morphology Generation Using a Concatenative Strategy

Aziz,

Abdulrahman Teimoor,

Ahmed Tofiq

et al. 2024

UHD J SCI TECH

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In natural language processing, morphological generation refers to the creation of the appropriate inflected forms of words based on a predetermined set of morphological rules. However, it might be difficult to generate morphology in languages with intricate morphological systems, like the Kurdish Sorani dialect. The concatenative morphology-based unique technique to morphological generation in Kurdish Sorani is proposed in this research. The suggested strategy tries to get over the drawbacks of current approaches and enhance the precision and effectiveness of morphological generation in Kurdish Sorani. The suggested technique generates all conceivable subjective and objective pronouns in both positive and negative forms, together with the various verb tenses for Kurdish morphology. The study presents a detailed examination of Kurdish Sorani’s morphology and points out the difficulties in coming up with the right verbforms. The authors suggest a concatenative morphology-based morphological generating system that comprises of a morphological analyzer and a morphological generator.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Kurdish Sorani dialect Morphological Verb Generation Using a Concatenative Rule-based Strategy

Aziz¹,

Teimoor

Tofiq

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Morphological generation in natural language processing involves the generation of correct inflected forms of words based on a given set of morphological rules. However, morphological generation in languages with complex morphological systems such as the Kurdish Sorani dialect can be challenging. This paper proposes a novel approach to morphological generation in Kurdish Sorani, based on concatenative morphology. The proposed approach aims to overcome the limitations of existing methods and improve the accuracy and efficiency of morphological generation in Kurdish Sorani. The proposed method is for generating Kur- dish morphological verb tenses with all the possible subjective and objective pronouns in both positive and negative forms. The paper provides a thorough analysis of the morphology of Kurdish Sorani and identifies the challenges in generating correct word forms. The authors propose a morphological generation system based on concatenative morphology, which consists of a morphological analyzer and a morphological generator.

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Arabic Computational Morphology: A Trade-off Between Multiple Operations and Multiple Stems

Cited by 32 publications

References 6 publications

Expanding The Lexicon in Yemeni Arabic: A Study of (Non)Morphological Arabic Language

Expanding The Lexicon in Yemeni Arabic: A Study of (Non)Morphological Arabic Language

Kurdish Sorani Dialect Morphology Generation Using a Concatenative Strategy

Kurdish Sorani dialect Morphological Verb Generation Using a Concatenative Rule-based Strategy

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