Editor for this issue: Ljuba Veselinova <lveselin
emunix.emich.edu>
J'etudie le semantique cognitive. Je suis en train de decrire les structures cognitives des mot et les formaliser afin que je puisse les utiliser dans NLP (des programmes de traductions, de base de donnees etc). Je suis danois. Est-ce qu'il y a parmi vous des francais qui veulent decrire des differences entre ces 3 phrases quant aux structures cognitives: 1. Ils placerent l'homme inerte sur la civiere. 2. Ils mirent l'homme inerte sur la civiere. 3. Ils poserent l'homme inerte sur la civiere. Bien cordialement Otto Lassen olassenMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueinet.uni-c.dk
I have an exercise in mind that I would like to try in my classes. I want to take a few paragraphs and have people from various parts of the world transcribe them into their own regional dialect of English using the International Phonetic Alphabet. The purpose of the exercise is to demonstrate how languages can split apart due to vowel sound changes, addition or dropping of other sounds, etc. I speak the "Southern California, United States," dialect, and sometimes have a hard time understanding someone from, say, Australia. This is not intended to be scientific research or anything like that, just an example of how language changes. If anyone would be interested in participating, please contact me. I will compile the results and share them with any interested parties. Please refer to "Exercise 6.1" in any replies. Thanks, Chuck Coker CJCokerMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueCris.Com
Does anyone have (or know someone who has) a set of Mandarin Chinese
phoneme audio files? I desperately need some for a speech synthesiser
project, which only needs these to reach near-completion.
As an alternative, a set of audio files for all the pinyin syllables
would do (I can modify my software).
If possible (this is *really* pushing my luck...) I'd prefer Sun .au
format, using a female voice - but, obviously, I'll take what I can
get.
-
Best regards,
Mark
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Mark Sitkowski ~{P&1H?^:C~}!
Australian Computing and Communications Institute
723 Swanston Street
Carlton Victoria 3053
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Phone: (613-9) 282-2530 E-mail: marks
acci.com.au
Fax: (613-9) 282-2534 WWW: http://www.acci.com.au/People/marks.html
Home phone: (613-9) 729-0731 ~{8xNR4r5g;0~}!
Home fax: (613-9) 720-1487
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