Difference between revisions of "TestIndex"

Revision as of 15:47, 5 May 2014

Welcome to Tc2,

version 2.0 of TypeCraft

the multilingual Interlinear Glossed Text (IGT) Bank and Linguistic Online Glosser.

Featuring Article 290 articles about Language Documentation and Linguistics.

The TypeCraft Project

Multi-lingual corpus repository

TC2 is a tool that allows you to create or search language corpora. From our wiki you can access our repository of small to medium sized corpora from many different languages. Users of TC2 are engaged in the linguistic annotation of mostly endangered or less documented languages across the World. Our corpora range from transcribed oral narratives to collections of linguistic sentences. The goal is to make Interlinear Glossed Text available and to create a large public IGT Bank for the exchange of linguistically annotated language data. Below you find some sample corpora:

Luganda
Runyankore-Rukiga

FIND MORE OF OUR PUBLIC CORPORA AND READ ABOUT THEIR PROPERTIES here ...

Discourse Analysis

The annotation workflow using the TC2 linguistic editor for Discourse analysis:

Divide the text into units (not necessarily phrases).
- Unit size may vary, depending on the goals of the analysis.Units may be sentences, but they also could be clauses.
Examine each unit, and its neighbours. Is there a relation holding between them?
- If yes, mark that relation using one of the predefined sense tags (e.g., Specification or Condition etc.).
- If not, look at the larger context, the unit might be part of a discontinuous larger sense signature.

What will emerge are discourse signatures which allow you to compare the discourse structure of texts.

Linguistic support for Language Learning

Tools for Norwegian as a Second Language

Linguistic Support for Student Learners of German

Valency

Valence - general

Multilingual Verb Valence Lexicon

Valence by language

Multi-lingual Valence Bank

How to annotate Valence in TypeCraft

READ MORE ABOUT VALENCY ANNOTATION here ...

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 | style="padding:2px;" | <h2 id="mp-otd-h2" style="margin:3px; background:#C0E7F3; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #a3b0bf; text-align:left; color:#66666; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">Valency </h2>
-<h3>Annotating for Valence</h3>
+<h3>Valence - general</h3>
-The notion of valence was originally proposed by Tesnière 1959. It represents factors such as
+* [[Multilingual Verb Valence Lexicon ]]
-* syntactic argument structure, enumerating grammatical functions, such as: subject, object, second/indirect object, etc.;
+<h3>Valence by language</h3>
-* semantic argument structure, that is, how many participants are present in the situation depicted, and which roles they play (such as ‘agent’, ‘patient’, etc.);
-* linkage between syntactic and semantic argument structure, i.e., which grammatical functions express which roles; - identity relations, part-whole relations, etc., between arguments;
-* aspect and Aktionsart, that is, properties of the situation expressed by a sentence in terms of whether it is dynamic/stative, continuous/instantaneous, completed/ongoing, etc.;
-* type of the situation expressed, in terms of some classificatory system of situation types.
-<span style="color: green;">READ MORE ABOUT VALENCY ANNOTATION  here ...</span>
+<h3>Multi-lingual Valence Bank</h3>
+<h3>How to annotate Valence in TypeCraft</h3>
+<span style="color: light blue;">READ MORE ABOUT VALENCY ANNOTATION  here ...</span>
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