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Dependency grammar ( DG) is a class of modern grammatical theories that are all based on the dependency relation (as opposed to the constituency relation of phrase structure) and that can be traced back primarily to the work of Lucien Tesnière.
In this review, we introduce the basic theoretical assumptions of dependency grammar and review some key aspects in which different dependency frameworks agree or disagree. We also discuss advantages and disadvantages of dependency representations and introduce Universal Dependencies, a framework for multilingual dependency-based ...
This paper presents the basic concepts and advantages of Dependency Grammar (DG), a linguistic theory that analyzes sentences in terms of dependencies between words. It also discusses Duchier's non-projective DG formalism that separates dependency relations from surface order.
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1 févr. 2000 · We propose to model multiword expressions as dependency subgraphs, and realize this idea in the grammar formalism of Extensible Dependency Grammar (XDG). We extend XDG to lexicalize...
Dependency structure for an English sentence. The basic assumption underlying all varieties of dependency grammar is the idea that syntactic structure essentially consists of words linked by binary, asymmetrical relations called dependency relations (or dependencies for short).
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This chapter introduces Dependency Grammar (DG), a family of approaches to syntax that use dependency as the main organizing principle. It compares DG with phrase structure grammar, discusses its tools and goals, and argues for its simplicity and accuracy.
This chapter introduces dependency grammar (DG) and valency theory (VT) by first presenting the syntactic theory of Lucien Tesnière, and then providing an overview of the development, current state, and possible concerns for both.
