Closed jmccrae closed 3 years ago
Yes, they look good to me. I have a strong preference for ir_synonym over interregister_synonym, as it matches eq_synonym, and I won't have to wonder if there is hyphen between inter and register everytime I type it.
On Fri, Oct 16, 2020 at 5:15 PM John McCrae notifications@github.com wrote:
The following new synset relations have been suggested by Ewa
- simple_aspect: czytać "read/be reading (habitual/progressive)" -> przeczytać "have read" [pl]\
- secondary_aspect: kopać "dig/be digging" -> nakopać "have dug out a lot of sth" [pl]
- feminine_form: pig -> sow
- masculine_form: & pig -> boar
- young_form: pig -> piglet
- diminutive: pig -> piggy
- augmentative: дом "house" -> домище "great house" [ru]
- anto_gradable: hot <-> cold, warm <-> cool
- anto_simple: complete <-> incomplete
- anto_converse: wife <-> husband, employer <-> employee
- ir_synonym or interregister_synonym: money <-> dough, loot informal, 食べる taberu "eat"<-> 召し上がる meshiagaru "honored person eats" honorific [ja]
I think we could add these quite easily, right?
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Discussion of these is scattered over a few issues, but piecing together the various conversations, it sounds like maybe we'll have the following changes to #40.
feminine_form
~ → feminine
has_feminine_form
~ → has_feminine
masculine_form
~ → masculine
has_masculine_form
~ → has_masculine
young_form
~ → young
has_young_form
~ → has_young
I also suggested that the diminutive
and augmentative
are syntactic/semantic depending on whether they annotate senses or synsets. If people agree, then that means we don't need separate relations for the two uses. Can this also apply for masculine
and feminine
regarding natural genders versus grammatical gender?
In general I have some reservations about the feminine
/masculine
gender relations, and not just from an inclusivity standpoint for non-binary genders. For example, would we need a neuter
or ungendered
relation, e.g., for swine versus sow or boar? We could add this later as a need arises, but would that mean the relations, and their reverse relations, apply to both (e.g., (sow has_feminine
boar) AND (sow has_feminine
swine))?
Okay, the changes sound good. Will you implement or shall I?
Inclusivity is certainly important, for the case you mentioned I think it makes more sense to use has_feminine
/has_masculine
as the link from a gendered word to its ungendered form. Of course, in the future we may need to model explicitly ungendered words such as in German, Lehrer
(teacher, male), Lehrerin
(teacher, female), LehrerIn
or Lehrer*in
(teacher, inclusive), but I think we can leave this for the current release.
Ok good. Would you mind making the changes? I don't have write access to the repo.
Sure, I notice that the gwadoc
site still lists the relation as augmentative_of
not augmentative
, can you fix this?
Ok I made a PR for renaming the relations in gwadoc. I'm waiting on Francis to review, but he's quite busy this week so I might just merge it myself.
Closed by #38
The following new synset relations have been suggested by Ewa
simple_aspect
: czytać "read/be reading (habitual/progressive)" -> przeczytać "have read" [pl]\secondary_aspect
: kopać "dig/be digging" -> nakopać "have dug out a lot of sth" [pl]feminine_form
: pig -> sowmasculine_form
: & pig -> boaryoung_form
: pig -> pigletdiminutive
: pig -> piggyaugmentative
: дом "house" -> домище "great house" [ru]anto_gradable
: hot <-> cold, warm <-> coolanto_simple
: complete <-> incompleteanto_converse
: wife <-> husband, employer <-> employeeir_synonym
orinterregister_synonym
: money <-> dough, loot informal, 食べる taberu "eat"<-> 召し上がる meshiagaru "honored person eats" honorific [ja]I think we could add these quite easily, right?