Finite state and Constraint Grammar based analysers, proofing tools and other resources
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Northern Haida morphological analyser
This file shows the Northern Haida multichar symbols and initial lexica.
The morphological analyses of wordforms of Northern Haida are presented in this system in terms of following symbols.
(It is highly suggested to follow existing standards when adding new tags).
The parts-of-speech could perhaps also be (remove irrelevant):
These are vowel morphophonemes which will lose their accent when they are no long in closed syllables
Haida has these tags for real, says Jordan.
Quasi-inflectional Tags
Valency Tags
(0)(Si)(Sa)(Sp)(Sa) (O)(Sa) (Or)(Sp) (O)(Si) (O)(Sa) (C)(Sa) (Cr)(Sp) (C)(Si) (C)(Sa) (C) (O)(0) (X)(Si) (X)(Sa) (X)(Sp) (X)(Sa) (O) (X)(Sa) (Or) (X)(Sp) (O) (X)(Si) (O) (X)(Sa) (C) (X)(Sa) (Cr) (X)(Sp) (C) (X)(Si) (C) (X)(Sa) (C) (O) (X)The Human Classifiers
The Shape Classifiers
The Descriptive Classifiers
Restricted Descriptive Classifiers
Rare Classifiers (SKIPPED, LEXICALIZE THESE)
Sound Classifiers (ALSO LEXICALIZE?)
Human Classifers (to be added)
The pre-verb classifiers
CL/Color+ =
Semantic Tags
Dialect Tags
Triggers
The parts-of-speech could perhaps also be (remove irrelevant):
+Num =
The parts of speech are further split up into:
The Usage extents are marked using the following tags:
The nominals are inflected in the following Number
The verbs can have the following morphological features:
Verb prefixes
Muilti word expressions
tag for generating the MWE for abbr
The TAM flags
Verbs and prnouns
Verbs and pronouns
+3Sg = third person singular
+3Pl = third person plural
Special symbols are classified with:
The verbs are syntactically split according to transitivity:
Special multiword units are analysed with:
Non-dictionary words can be recognised with:
Composite UTF-8 characters, i.e. g, k, and x with
We have manually optimised the structure of our lexicon using following flag diacritics to restrict morhpological combinatorics - only allow compounds with verbs if the verb is further derived into a noun again: | @P.NeedNoun.ON@ | (Dis)allow compounds with verbs unless nominalised | @D.NeedNoun.ON@ | (Dis)allow compounds with verbs unless nominalised | @C.NeedNoun@ | (Dis)allow compounds with verbs unless nominalised
For languages that allow compounding, the following flag diacritics are needed to control position-based compounding restrictions for nominals. Their use is handled automatically if combined with +CmpN/xxx tags. If not used, they will do no harm. | @P.CmpFrst.FALSE@ | Require that words tagged as such only appear first | @D.CmpPref.TRUE@ | Block such words from entering ENDLEX | @P.CmpPref.FALSE@ | Block these words from making further compounds | @D.CmpLast.TRUE@ | Block such words from entering R | @D.CmpNone.TRUE@ | Combines with the next tag to prohibit compounding | @U.CmpNone.FALSE@ | Combines with the prev tag to prohibit compounding | @P.CmpOnly.TRUE@ | Sets a flag to indicate that the word has passed R | @D.CmpOnly.FALSE@ | Disallow words coming directly from root.
Use the following flag diacritics to control downcasing of derived proper nouns (e.g. Finnish Pariisi -> pariisilainen). See e.g. North Sámi for how to use these flags. There exists a ready-made regex that will do the actual down-casing given the proper use of these flags. | @U.Cap.Obl@ | Allowing downcasing of derived names: deatnulasj. | @U.Cap.Opt@ | Allowing downcasing of derived names: deatnulasj.
The word forms in Northern Haida start from the lexeme roots of basic word classes, or optionally from prefixes:
This (part of) documentation was generated from src/fst/morphology/root.lexc