-
conducted by
computers to
extract morphological information from a
given wordform Analysis of
morphology (biology), the form and
structure of
organisms and...
- val="clergyman"/> </Lemma> <
WordForm> <feat att="writtenForm" val="clergyman"/> <feat att="grammaticalNumber" val="singular"/> </
WordForm> <
WordForm> <feat att="writtenForm"...
-
gibbet which became a
symbol of Christianity. Some
sources say the
English wordform comes from Old
Irish cros.
Other sources say the
English comes from Old...
- dye in the
wordforms al-nīl and al-nīlaj. Ibn al-Baitar (died 1248)
freely intermixed both
wordforms – ref (on page 866).
Users of the
wordform nīl or al-nīl...
- not yet made
available at this stage. The
second stage,
retrieval of
wordforms,
provides information required for
building the
positional level representation...
-
words in the
corpus amounts to 110 million,
while the
number of
unique wordforms amount to 1.6
million and the
number of
unique lemmata to 250,000. Packard...
-
around 1050. However, a weak
point of the
proposal is that the
Germanic wordforms which it
requires are not
found in any
records of
Dutch or its dialects...
-
naranja in Spanish, but
arancia in Italian, and
orange in French, and this
wordform with the loss of the
leading 'n'
occurs early as
Latin arangia (late 12th...
-
consonant grade (short, long, or overlong) must be
listed for each
class of
wordform. So, for example,
embus 'embrace' has the same form for all
cases (e.g...
-
whenever followed by consonant, or more
often than not (see below).
Certain wordforms that end in /si/ in
Standard Finnish occur without the word-final /i/...