Glossa som forskningsverktøy. Hva folk søker etter og hva resultatene brukes til

Abstract

In this article we show how the search interface Glossa has been developed in step with the various corpora that have been built at the Text Laboratory. Furthermore, we present statistics on what kind of searches people do – single words or longer phrases, with or without specifications for phonetic form or grammatical features etc. – focusing on the Nordic Dialect Corpus and the Corpus of American Nordic Speech. Finally, we demonstrate how researchers have searched for data in these corpora and used them in published articles – both simple and extended search, in smaller or larger language areas – within several different branches of linguistics.

Creating a corpus for Kven, a minority language in Norway

“…The present version of the Ruija Corpus is converted to a new and even more user-friendly version of Glossa (Nøklestad et al 2017, Søfteland et al 2020). 2 The corpus is enriched with more speech data and in 2022 it contains almost 522 000 tokens from 12 places, with 109 speakers in total.…”