Word order | Generative syntax
Scrambling is a syntactic phenomenon wherein sentences can be formulated using a variety of different word orders without any change in meaning. Scrambling often results in a discontinuity since the scrambled expression can end up at a distance from its head. Scrambling does not occur in English, but it is frequent in languages with freer word order, such as German, Russian, Persian and Turkic languages. The term was coined by Haj Ross in his 1967 dissertation and is widely used in present work, particularly with the generative tradition. (Wikipedia).
This is a single lecture from a course. If you you like the material and want more context (e.g., the lectures that came before), check out the whole course: http://users.umiacs.umd.edu/~jbg/teaching/CMSC_470/ (Including homeworks and reading.) Music: https://soundcloud.com/alvin-grisso
From playlist Computational Linguistics I
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The letters in a word don’t always match the sounds they represent, and people can pronounce words in different ways. Lucky for us, linguists have tools to help understand and communicate speech sounds. In this episode of Crash Course Linguistics, we’ll begin our discussion of phonetics, t
From playlist Linguistics
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In this video, we look at Compounding, Clipping, Blending, Backformation, Acronyms, Initialisms, and Coinage as forms of word creation in English. LIKE AND SHARE THE VIDEO IF IT HELPED! Support me on Patreon: http://bit.ly/2EUdAl3 Visit our website: http://TrevTutor.com Subscribe on You
From playlist Introduction to Linguistics
Computational Semantics: How Computers Know what Words Mean [Lecture]
This is a single lecture from a course. If you you like the material and want more context (e.g., the lectures that came before), check out the whole course: https://boydgraber.org/teaching/CMSC_723/ (Including homeworks and reading.) Music: https://soundcloud.com/alvin-grissom-ii/review
From playlist Computational Linguistics I
Computational Linguistics: Crash Course Linguistics #15
Computers are pretty great, and we use them for different language tasks every day. But teaching computers to understand language is surprisingly difficult! In this episode of Crash Course Linguistics, we’ll learn about programming computers to process human language, which is called compu
From playlist Linguistics
Mod-01 Lec-28 Syntax: An Introduction Cont…
Introduction to Modern Linguistics by Prof.Shreesh Chaudhary & Prof. Rajesh Kumar,Department of Humanities and Social Sciences,IIT Madras.For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.ac.in
From playlist IIT Madras: Introduction to Modern Linguistics | CosmoLearning.org English Language
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MIT 24.908 Creole Language and Caribbean Identities, Spring 2017 View the complete course: https://ocw.mit.edu/24-908S17 Instructor: Michel DeGraff License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at https://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at https://ocw.mit.edu
From playlist How We Teach: MIT 24.908 Creole Language and Caribbean Identities, Spring 2017
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From playlist Linguistics
Semantics: Crash Course Linguistics #5
If you want to know what a word means, all you have to do is look it up in the dictionary, right? Actually, it’s a little more complicated than that. This episode of Crash Course Linguistics is all about semantics, or the area of linguistics concerned with meaning. We’ll learn about differ
From playlist Linguistics
R & Python - Linear Regression
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From playlist Human Language (ANLY 540)
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The words we use serve to describe everything from the tangible to the abstract, what we know to what we can't quite describe. And the words that make up our language actually shape the way in which we think and perceive the world around us. In this episode, we discuss the way language imp
From playlist Intro to Human Communication: Course Foundations
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Grammar sometimes gets a bad reputation, but we're actually doing grammar all the time! And we're pretty good at it! In this episode of Crash Course Linguistics, we'll begin our discussion of syntax by learning how we can take words and morphemes and turn them into sentences, questions, st
From playlist Linguistics
Stanford Seminar - Recent Advances in Deep Learning
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From playlist Engineering
R & Python - Exploratory Factor Analysis
Lecturer: Dr. Erin M. Buchanan Summer 2020 https://www.patreon.com/statisticsofdoom This video is part of my human language modeling class - this video set covers the updated version with both R and Python. Expanding on cluster analysis, this video examines how to put together concepts
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PSY 523 - Studying Language Part 2
Lecturer: Dr. Erin M. Buchanan Missouri State University Summer/Fall 2016 PSY 523 Psychology and Language lectures covering material from Harley's The Psychology of Language: From Data to Theory. Lecture materials and assignments available at statisticsofdoom.com. https://statisticsofdo
From playlist PSY 523 Psychology and Language
Himalayan Connections - Keynote Panel
This workshop interrogates the notion of Himalayan Studies writ large, foregrounding connections between academic disciplines, local geographies, and trajectories of study over time. Our collective considerations will highlight links across the landscapes of Himalayan research while consid
From playlist Himalayan Connections Workshop
[Expo] Fall 2021 UMD Students' AI Programs vs. Trivia and AI Experts
Each year, students at the University of Maryland built AI systems that can answer questions. We take the best systems, but them together, and have them take on some smart people. Our last outing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vH8cUGFOwPk
From playlist Human-Computer QA
Compilation - Part One: Overview of the Stages of Compilation
This is part one of a series of videos about compilation. As you will see when you watch this series, compilation involves a diverse range of themes in the field of computer science including high and low level programming paradigms, the definition of context free grammars, the application
From playlist Compilation
Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature (PHIL 181) Professor Gendler reviews four instances of intrapersonal divisions that have appeared in philosophy, literature, psychology, and neuroscience: Plato's division between reason, spirit, and appetite; Hume's division between reason and
From playlist Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature w/ Tamar Gendler