• Title/Summary/Keyword: Multi-Translatable Words

Search Result 3, Processing Time 0.014 seconds

Japanese-Korean Machine Translation System Using Connection Forms of Neighboring Words (인접 단어들의 접속정보를 이용한 일한 기계번역 시스템)

  • Kim, Jung-In
    • Journal of Korea Multimedia Society
    • /
    • v.7 no.7
    • /
    • pp.998-1008
    • /
    • 2004
  • There are many syntactic similarities between Japanese and Korean languages. Using these similarities, we can make out the Japanese-Korean translation system without most of syntactic analysis and semantic analysis. To improve the translation rates greatly, we have been developing the Japanese-Korean translation system using these similarities from several years ago. However, the system remains some problems such as a translation of inflected words, processing of multi-translatable words and so on. In this paper, we suggest the new method of Japanese-Korean translation by using relations of two neighboring words. To solve the problems, we investigated the connection rules of auxiliary verbs priority. And we design the translation table which is consists of entry tables and connection forms tables. A case of only one translation word, we can translate a Korean to Japanese by direct matching method use of only entry table, otherwise we have to evaluate the connection value by connection forms tables and then we can select the best translation word.

  • PDF

Japanese-to-Korean Inflected Word Translation Using Connection Relations of Two Neighboring Words (인접 단어들의 접속정보를 이용한 일한 활용어 번역)

  • Kim, Jung-In;Lee, Kang-Hyuk
    • Korean Journal of Cognitive Science
    • /
    • v.15 no.2
    • /
    • pp.33-42
    • /
    • 2004
  • There are many syntactic similarities between Japanese and Korean language. These similarities enable us to build Japanese-Korean translation systems without depending cm sophisticated syntactic analysis and semantic analysis. To further improve translation accuracy, we have been developing a Japanese-Korean translation system using these similarities for several years. However, there still remain some problems with regard to translation of inflected words, processing of multi-translatable words and so on. In this paper, we propose a new method for Japanese-Koran machine translation by using the relationships of two neighboring words. To solve the problems, we investigate the connection rules of auxiliary verb priority. And we design the translation table, which consists of entry tables and connection form tables. for unambiguous words, we can translate a Japanese word to the corresponding Korean word in terms of direct-matching method by consulting the only entry table. Otherwise we have to evaluate the connection value computed from connection form tables and then we can select the most appropriate target word.

  • PDF

Resolving Multi-Translatable Verbs Japanese-TO-Korean Machine Translation

  • Kim Jung-In;Lee Kang-Hyuk
    • Journal of Korea Multimedia Society
    • /
    • v.8 no.6
    • /
    • pp.790-797
    • /
    • 2005
  • It is well-known that there are many similarities between Japanese and Korean language. For example, the order of words and the nature of the grammatical conjugation of both languages are almost the same. Another similarity is the frequent omission of the subject from a sentence. Moreover, both languages have honorific expressions and the identical concept for expressing nouns in terms of Chinese characters. Using these similarities, we have developed a word-to-word translation system which does away with any deep level analysis of syntactic and semantic structures of the two languages. If we use these similarities, the direct translation method is superior to the internal language translation method or transfer-based translation method. Although the MT system based on the direct translation method is more easily developed than the ones based on other methods, it may have a lot of difficulties when it tries to select the appropriate target word from ambiguous source verbs. In this paper, we propose a new algorithm to extract the meaning of substantives and to make use of the order of the extracted meaning. We could select $86.5\%$ appropriate verbs in the sample sentences from IPAL-verb-dictionary. $13.5\%$ indicates the cases in which we could not distinguish the meaning of substantives. We are convinced, however, that the succeeding rate can be increased by getting rid of the meaning of verbs thatare not used so often.

  • PDF