2008 ISO TC37 SC4 N453 Rev16

• (ISO TC37, 2008) ⇒ International Standards Organization. (2008). “Language Resource Management — Lexical Markup Framework (LMF)." ISO/TC 37/SC 4 N453 (N330 Rev.16).

Subject Headings: Lexical Markup Framework, Machine Readable Dictionary, Standard, ISO FDIS 24613-2008.

Quotes

3 Terms and definitions

• 3.10 compound: lexeme associated with part of speech information that is built from two or more lexemes
• 3.14 form: sequence of morphs
• 3.24 lemma lemmatised form canonical form: conventional form chosen to represent a lexeme
• 3.25 lexeme: abstract unit generally associated with a set of forms sharing a common meaning
• 3.26 lexical entry: container for managing one or several forms and possibly one or several meanings in order to describe a lexeme
• 3.27 lexical resource lexical database: database consisting of one or several lexicons
• 3.28 lexicon: resource comprising lexical entries for a given language. NOTE: A special language lexicon or a lexicon prepared for a specific NLP application can comprise a specific subset of language.
• 3.29 machine readable dictionary MRD: electronic lexical resource designed to be consulted by human beings
• 3.31 morph: sequence of graphs or sequence of phones. EXAMPLE: The word boys consists of two morphs: boy and s.
• 3.34 multiword expression MWE: lexeme made up of a sequence of two or more lexemes that has properties that are not predictable from the properties of the individual lexemes or their normal mode of combination. NOTE: An MWE can be a compound, a fragment of a sentence, or a sentence. The group of lexemes making up an MWE can be continuous or discontinuous. It is not always possible to mark an MWE with a part of speech. EXAMPLE: to kick the bucket, which means to die rather than to hit a bucket with one's foot.
• 3.35 natural language processing NLP: field covering knowledge and techniques involved in the processing of linguistic data by a computer
• 3.37 part of speech lexical category word class: category assigned to a lexeme based on its grammatical properties. NOTE: Typical parts of speech for European languages include: noun, verb, adjective, adverb, preposition, etc.
• 3.40 stem: sequence of morphs that is smaller than or equal to the form of a single lexeme and that may be affected by an inflectional, agglutinative, compositional or derivation process
• 3.43 syntactic argument: one of the essential and functional elements in a clause that identifies the participants in the process referred to by a verb. EXAMPLE:Alfred (syntactic argument) reads a book (syntactic argument) today (adjunct).
• 3.46 variant: one of the alternative forms of a lexeme
• 3.47 word form: form that a lexeme takes when used in a sentence or a phrase

Frame

http://www.tagmatica.fr/lmf/iso_tc37_sc4_n453_rev16_FDIS_24613_LMF.pdf]]

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	Author	volume	Date Value	title	type	journal	titleUrl	doi	note	year
2008 ISO TC37 SC4 N453 Rev16	International Organization for Standardization			Language Resource Management — Lexical Markup Framework (LMF)			http://www.tagmatica.fr/lmf/iso tc37 sc4 n453 rev16 FDIS 24613 LMF.pdf