In linguistics, linear unit grammar (LUG) is an approach that describes language in chunks that unfold in real time, based on the notion that language is a sequential stream of spoken or written words. It therefore eschews a hierarchical description of language and its labels are based on discourse functions rather than on parts of speech (noun, verb, etc.) and syntactic roles (subject, object, etc.). LUG features two types of chunks, namely those that express the message and propositions of the text (M language), and those that express organisation (O language), i.e. the structure which in other linguistic descriptions include such things as discourse markers, signposting, gambits, etc. as well as the speaker or writer's orientation, i.e. their attitude or stance to the message or to their interlocutor or reader. LUG made its first appearance in linguistics in 2006 when John McHardy Sinclair and Anna Mauranen published "Linear Unit Grammar: Integrating Speech and Writing". In the introduction, the authors acknowledge the linguist, David Brazil, whose studies into the grammar of spoken English departed from traditional analyses. In Linear Unit Grammar (2006), the authors describe their "study of language in use and how people manage it, handle it, cope with it and interpret it". It is a "descriptive apparatus and method which aims at integrating all or most of the superficially different varieties of English." Linear Unit Grammar has been applied to the analysis of the poem Hills Like White Elephants. (Wikipedia).
Linear Algebra: Systems of Linear Equations
Learn the basics of Linear Algebra with this series from the Worldwide Center of Mathematics. Find more math tutoring and lecture videos on our channel or at http://centerofmath.org/
From playlist Basics: Linear Algebra
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This computer science video is one of a series on linear algebra for computer scientists. In this video you will learn about linear combinations of vectors, that is, you will learn how to create new vectors by scaling then adding other vectors together. You will also learn that some sets
From playlist Linear Algebra for Computer Scientists
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👉 Learn how to determine if an equation is a linear equation. A linear equation is an equation whose highest exponent on its variable(s) is 1. The variables do not have negative or fractional, or exponents other than one. Variables must not be in the denominator of any rational term and c
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Define linear functions. Use function notation to evaluate linear functions. Learn to identify linear function from data, graphs, and equations.
From playlist Algebra 1
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Linear algebra is the branch of mathematics concerning linear equations such as linear functions and their representations through matrices and vector spaces. Linear algebra is central to almost all areas of mathematics. In this course you will learn most of the basics of linear algebra wh
From playlist Linear Algebra
Linear Transformations: One-One
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From playlist MathDoctorBob: Linear Algebra I: From Linear Equations to Eigenspaces | CosmoLearning.org Mathematics
Lecture 11 – Semantic Parsing | Stanford CS224U: Natural Language Understanding | Spring 2019
For more information about Stanford’s Artificial Intelligence professional and graduate programs, visit: https://stanford.io/ai Professor Christopher Potts & Consulting Assistant Professor Bill MacCartney, Stanford University http://onlinehub.stanford.edu/ Professor Christopher Potts Pr
From playlist Stanford CS224U: Natural Language Understanding | Spring 2019
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From playlist [Shai Simonson]Theory of Computation
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For more information about Stanford's Artificial Intelligence professional and graduate programs visit: https://stanford.io/3w4757l Syntactic Structure and Dependency parsing 1. Syntactic Structure: Consistency and Dependency (30 mins) 2. Dependency Grammar and Treebanks (15 mins) 3. Tran
From playlist Stanford CS224N: Natural Language Processing with Deep Learning | Winter 2021
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From playlist Linear Algebra
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From playlist Lecture Collection | Natural Language Processing with Deep Learning (Winter 2017)
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Toronto Deep Learning Series, 30 July 2018 For slides and more information, visit https://tdls.a-i.science/events/2018-07-30/ Paper Review: https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.01784 Speaker: Alex Hesammohseni Organizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amirfz/ Host: Microsoft Canada Paper abstract:
From playlist Natural Language Processing
Lecture 9: Machine Translation and Advanced Recurrent LSTMs and GRUs
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From playlist Lecture Collection | Natural Language Processing with Deep Learning (Winter 2017)
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From playlist [Shai Simonson]Theory of Computation
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From playlist Lecture Collection | Natural Language Processing with Deep Learning (Winter 2017)
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Overview of Linear equations - Free Math Videos - Online Tutor
👉 Learn how to determine if an equation is a linear equation. A linear equation is an equation whose highest exponent on its variable(s) is 1. The variables do not have negative or fractional, or exponents other than one. Variables must not be in the denominator of any rational term and c
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Giordano Cotti: Dubrovin’s conjecture - an overview
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From playlist Algebraic and Complex Geometry