|
|
Derivational Analysis in Czech
Černý, Stanislav ; Schmidt, Marek (referee) ; Smrž, Pavel (advisor)
In the theoretical part of the thesis, we will describe word-formation in Czech from the traditional point of view. Then we will dwell on automation of word formation based on derivational rules, which we will generate from a~given dictionary. The quality of new-found words will be evaluated using four different estimations. Finally, we will review achieved results.
|
|
|
Vowel length variation in two-syllable nouns of the "žena" declension type (corpus research)
Henyš, Jan ; Adam, Robert (advisor) ; Synková, Pavlína (referee)
This thesis aims on vowel variation in two-syllable nouns of the žena declension type. The first part of this work focuses on ways of capturing the matter in chosen grammars of Czech language, various editions of Pravidla českého pravopisu (The Rules of Czech Ortography) and other publications. The second part contains a description of particular stages of extracting two-syllable nouns of the žena declension type with vowel alternation present. From the revised results is then created a list of all the nouns containing varying vowel based solely on the data obtained from corpus. This part also aims on verification of various statements from Czech grammars or other publications, which are relating e.g. to the influence of lexical semantics or to phonetic structure of words on the vowel variation.
|
|
|
Vowel alternations in related words
SVOBODOVÁ, Sandra
This bachelor thesis deals with vowel alternations in stressed syllables of related words that are not indicated by changes of spelling. The first part defines terms such as the syllable, lexical stress and word boundary which are essential as the theoretical framework. The second part is practical, describing the conditions under which vowel alternations occur. The key part is a list of expressions which contain the vowel change explored.
|
|
|
Verbal Valency in a Cross-Linguistic Perspective
Šindlerová, Jana ; Lopatková, Markéta (advisor) ; Petkevič, Vladimír (referee) ; Malá, Markéta (referee)
Verbal Valency in a Cross-Linguistic Perspective Jana Šindlerová Abstract In the thesis, we look upon differences in argument structure of verbs considering the Czech language and the English language. In the first part, we describe the process of building the CzEngVallex lexicon. In the second part, based on the aligned data of the Prague Czech-English Dependency Treebank, we compare the valencies of verbal translation equivalents and comment of their differences. We classify the differences according to their underlying causes. The causes can be based in the linguistic structure of the languages, they can include translatological reasons, or they can be grounded in the character of the descriptive linguistic theory used.
|
|
|
Vowel alternations in related words
SVOBODOVÁ, Sandra
This bachelor thesis deals with vowel alternations in stressed syllables of related words that are not indicated by changes of spelling. The first part defines terms such as the syllable, lexical stress and word boundary which are essential as the theoretical framework. The second part is practical, describing the conditions under which vowel alternations occur. The key part is a list of expressions which contain the vowel change explored.
|
|
|
Description of Old Czech Common Nouns Declension (with regard to Automatic Morphological Analysis of Texts in Old Czech Text Bank)
Synková, Pavlína ; Oliva, Karel (advisor) ; Petkevič, Vladimír (referee) ; Vepřek, Miroslav (referee)
The thesis aims at explicit description of Old Czech common nouns declension with regard to its application in a tool for automatic morphological analysis of (digitized) texts in Old Czech. This means that this description is intended to serve as a basis for automatic generation of word forms (jointly with their appropriate morphological information and lemma) which will then be used for assigning morphological categories (gender, number, case) and lemma to word forms occurring in Old Czech digitized texts. The thesis thus develops a base for the first step in transformation of text banks (which currently exist for the Old Czech period) into an Old Czech corpus offering more possibilities for linguistic research. The Old Czech period is defined as a period from the beginning of the 14th century (more precisely from the period when first coherent texts written in Czech appeared) approx. to the end of the 15th century. Nouns were chosen for this work, because they cover approx. 30% of texts in current Czech (which is the highest percentage from all parts of speech). Old Czech texts are taken into account only in a transcribed form (based on transcription rules used in the Old Czech Text Bank developed at the Institute of the Czech Language of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic). On the one...
|
|
|
Vowel length variation in two-syllable nouns of the "žena" declension type (corpus research)
Henyš, Jan ; Adam, Robert (advisor) ; Synková, Pavlína (referee)
This thesis aims on vowel variation in two-syllable nouns of the žena declension type. The first part of this work focuses on ways of capturing the matter in chosen grammars of Czech language, various editions of Pravidla českého pravopisu (The Rules of Czech Ortography) and other publications. The second part contains a description of particular stages of extracting two-syllable nouns of the žena declension type with vowel alternation present. From the revised results is then created a list of all the nouns containing varying vowel based solely on the data obtained from corpus. This part also aims on verification of various statements from Czech grammars or other publications, which are relating e.g. to the influence of lexical semantics or to phonetic structure of words on the vowel variation.
|
|
|
Derivational Analysis in Czech
Černý, Stanislav ; Schmidt, Marek (referee) ; Smrž, Pavel (advisor)
In the theoretical part of the thesis, we will describe word-formation in Czech from the traditional point of view. Then we will dwell on automation of word formation based on derivational rules, which we will generate from a~given dictionary. The quality of new-found words will be evaluated using four different estimations. Finally, we will review achieved results.
|
guest ::
