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Classical Greek Verbal Multi-Word Expressions: PARSEME-GRC
Rating: 4.9 out of 5(3 ratings)
321 students

Classical Greek Verbal Multi-Word Expressions: PARSEME-GRC

PARSEME 1.3 annotation effort, Classical literary Attic (historiography, oratory, prose), Verbal multi-word expressions
Created byVictoria Beatrix Fendel
Last updated 9/2024
English

What you'll learn

  • What type of verbal multi-word expressions exist in classical Greek
  • Identifying and annotating verbal multi-word expressions with the PARSEME 1.3 guidelines
  • Best practices of testing candidates for verbal multi-word expressions using large-scale corpora
  • Using the annotation platform FLAT in the annotation process

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Course content

5 sections • 5 lectures • 41m total length

  • Introduction0:41

    The video introduces you to the PARSEME Ancient Greek working group and this mini-course on corpus annotation.

Requirements

  • Classical Greek (ideally Attic) to A-level

Description

The course introduces the audience to the PARSEME 1.3 annotation effort for classical Greek. The annotation effort is interested in verbal multi-word expressions such as to spill the beans, to make a suggestion, and to make do in a large range of languages, primarily spoken languages currently. Verbal multi-word expressions are currently underrepresented in standard dictionaries and grammar books of classical Greek. The course showcases what being an annotator in the initiative looks like, what difficulties exist, and how we overcome them, and what we can do with the annotated data on the research side subsequently. All the links to guidelines and all texts to be worked on are supplied in the course resources. Recommendations for external resources to use are provided. The course is intended not only for those interested to join the initiative but also for those interested in Greek linguistics and specifically verbal multi-word expressions especially coming to this from a natural language processing background. The course is a hands-on tutorial for the corpus annotation rather than a linguistic review of verbal multi-word expressions and requires takers to have a good level of knowledge in classical Greek (ideally Attic dialect), we recommend A-level equivalent or above.

Who this course is for:

  • Aspiring linguistics interested in verbal multi-word expressions in large digital corpora

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