Search Results for "general morphological analysis"

Apertium is a toolbox to build open-source shallow-transfer machine translation systems, especially suitable for related language pairs: it includes the engine, maintenance tools, and open linguistic data for several language pairs.

This program is a web application to collect and organize data of text analysis. It works with sets of texts and the analysis are done on portions of the length of a sentence. One of the preprocessing modules is based on CoGroo (A LibreOffice & OpenOffice.org Portuguese Grammar Checker).

Stanford Phrasal is a state-of-the-art statistical phrase-based machine translation system, written in Java. At its core, it provides much the same functionality as the core of Moses. Distinctive features include: providing an easy to use API for implementing new decoding model features, the ability to translating using phrases that include gaps (Galley et al. 2010), and conditional extraction of phrase-tables and lexical reordering models. Developed by The Natural Language Processing Group...

This application was developed by Incentro to satisfy requests by clients for a sentiment analyser for the Dutch language. It is currently in it's alpha stage and we expect to have a beta release by November 2012. If you would like to help with the development or testing of this product please contact us at +31[0]15 76 40 750 - of info {at} incentro.com. Deze applicatie is ontwikkeld door Incentro om te voldoen aan klantaanvragen voor een sentimentanalyse module voor de Nederlandse taal....

This program reads each of 270,000 entries of the BÍN database of ICELANDIC lemmata and all their forms. It assigns one of hundreds of morphological paradigms to each entry. It won a special award in the Þú átt orðið competition (www.ordid.is)

Want to count the number of syllables in a word? Want to create a random haiku? This Java application can do both. Just add the JAR file to your project for access to these basic classes. We use CMU's pronunciation dictionary to count each syllable.