Processing Three Types of Korean Cleft Constructions in a Typed Feature Structure Grammar
2
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The expression KES, one of the most commonly used words in the Korean language, has various usages. This expression is also used to express English-like cleft constructions. Korean seems to employ at least three different types of cleft constructions: predicational, identificational, and eventual. The paper tries to provide a constraint-based analysis of these three types of Korean cleft constructions and implement the analysis in the LKB (Linguistic Knowledge Building) system to check the feasibility of the analysis. In particular, the paper shows how a typed feature structure grammar, couched upon HPSG, can provide a robust basis for parsing Korean cleft constructions.
Abstract
The expression KES, one of the most commonly used words in the Korean language, has various usages. This expression is also used to express English-like cleft constructions. Korean seems to employ at least three different types of cleft constructions: predicational, identificational, and eventual. The paper tries to provide a constraint-based analysis of these three types of Korean cleft constructions and implement the analysis in the LKB (Linguistic Knowledge Building) system to check the feasibility of the analysis. In particular, the paper shows how a typed feature structure grammar, couched upon HPSG, can provide a robust basis for parsing Korean cleft constructions.
참고문헌 (18)
- Bender, Emily M, "The Grammar Matrix: An open-source starter-kit for the rapid development of cross-linguistically consistent broad-coverage precision grammars", the Workshop on Grammar Engineering nd Evaluation at the 19th International Conference on Computational Linguistics, pp.8~14 (2002)
- Chung, Chan, "Differences between externally and internally headed relative clause constructions", HPSG 2002, pp.3~25 (2003)
- Collins, Peter C, "Cleft and Pseudo-Cleft Constructions in English" (1991), Routledge
- Copestake, Ann, "Implementing Typed Feature Structures" (2002), CSLI Publications
- Copestake, Ann, "Minimal Recursion Semantics: an Introduction", Research on Language and Computation, 3(4), pp.281~332 (2005)
- Davidse, Kri, "A Constructional Approach to Clefts", Linguistics, 38(6), pp.1101~1131 (2000)
- Heycock, Caroline, "Pseudo-cleft connectedness: Implications for the LF interface level", Linguistic Inquiry, 30, pp.365~397 (1999)
- Jo,Jung-Min, "Grammatical Effects of Topic and Focus Information", 박사, pp.2004
- Kang,Bosook, "Some pecularities of Korean ‘kes’ cleft constructions", Studia Linguistica, 60(3), pp.251~281 (2006)
- Kim, Jong-Bok, "Korean Phrase Structure Grammar", pp.26~ (2004), Hankook Publishing
- Jong-Bok Kim, "Processing Three Types of Korean Cleft Constructions in a Typed Feature Structure Grammar"
- 김종복, "Minimal Recursion Semantics: An Application into Korean", 언어학, 14(2), pp.59~85 (2006), 대한언어학회
- Kim, Jong-Bok, "Projections from Morphology to Syntax in the Korean Resource Grammar: Implementing Typed Feature Structures, Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Vol.2945", pp.13~24 (2004), Springer-Verlag
- Kim, Jong-Bok, "Korean Copular Constructions: A Lexical Sharing Approach. To appear in M. Hudson, S.-A. Jun and P. Sells", the 13th Japanese, 2004, ~[DOI]
- Nominalizer kes and Information Structure, "Kim, Jong-BokPaper presented in the 12th", ~, pp.Paper presented in the 12th ISOKL, Harvard University, August 3-5 (2007)
- Jhang,Sea-Eun, "Headed nominalizations in Korean: Relative clauses, clefts, and comparatives", 박사, pp.1994
- Quirk, Randolph, S, "A comprehensive grammar of the English language" (1985), Longman
- 손근원, "Kes-clefts, Connectedness Effects, and the Implications Thereof*", 생성문법연구, 14(4), pp.561~571 (2004), 한국생성문법학회