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ATIS Phrase and Parsing Problem Set

This document contains instructions and questions for problem sets 3 and 4. It includes tasks like drawing tree structures for phrases and sentences, discussing advantages and disadvantages of partial versus full parsing, defining finite state rules for noun groups, and drawing CKY parse tables. It also asks for examples of different types of syntactic ambiguities and filling out a probabilistic chart.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views3 pages

ATIS Phrase and Parsing Problem Set

This document contains instructions and questions for problem sets 3 and 4. It includes tasks like drawing tree structures for phrases and sentences, discussing advantages and disadvantages of partial versus full parsing, defining finite state rules for noun groups, and drawing CKY parse tables. It also asks for examples of different types of syntactic ambiguities and filling out a probabilistic chart.

Uploaded by

Dip Das
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Problem Set 3

12.1 Draw tree structures for the following ATIS phrases:


4. arriving in Washington
9. any delays in Denver

12.2 Draw tree structures for the following ATIS sentences:


1. Does American airlines have a flight between five a.m. and six a.m.?
2. I would like to fly on American airlines.

13.12 Discuss the relative advantages and disadvantages of partial versus full parsing.

Answer either disjunct but not both:


[13.9-revised - Define with CF rules and an FST a more extensive finite-state grammar for noun
groups that will cover the examples from 13.5, as in “The most recently cancelled flight,” or the “The
second cancelled flight.” Other examples include: one Cray Computer share, an Italian state-owned
holding company
Test it <by hand> on some similar NPs and show what happens.

What would your rules do with “*The recently second flight”?

OR

13.6 Alter the Earley algorithm so that it makes better use of bottom-up information
to reduce the number of useless predictions. Write the pseudo-code.]
13.13 Draw the CKY parse table for Drive to the end of the road. Can you think of any lexically
based “filters” or “constraints” that might rule out one or more spurious constituents?

Drive to the end of the road

Problem Set 4
14. 9 Give two examples each of attachment ambiguity, coordination ambiguity and local
ambiguity.

14.5 Fill out the rest of the probabilistic chart in Figure 14.4.

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