LOGO and natural
language
Part Two. Applications
The LOGO systems
provided in Part Two assume the level of competence acquired via Part One (or by
some other means). They are grouped into three subsections on linguistic
grounds but appear otherwise in no particular order. You will find that there
is considerable variation in their degree of difficulty.
It is hoped that this part will extend over time. Any authors wishing to
contribute a unit to appear under their own name should feel free to contact me.
Sounds (and letters)
Phonological background
Construction - and deconstruction - time
Parsing
Restructuring
- Phonological borrowing
- Baby talk
Words and sentences
The conversion of Lonely Hearts
Production systems
Ways with words
- How to add affixes (Kolami system)
- Checking the grammatical representation of a word
- Morphological analysis with respelling
Playtime
- Who dunnit? (Version of the 'Facts' microworld with syntactic features)
- What's up Doc? ('Facts' becomes an Eliza system)
- Take a butcher's at this (A Cockney rhymer)
- Word Chains (A Lewis Carrol invention)
Sense and nonsense
Telling tales
- There was a
young lady from Gwent (Limericks and centos)
- It's all a plot (Case frames)
- Story time (database output)
Making asumptions
- Is
it in the script? (Scripts)
- If all men are mortal and Socrates, ,
.(Inference and isa relations)
- You've got your father's nose. (Lexical inheritance
)
All change
- Traddutore,tradditore =
Translator, traitor? Word for word translation)
- Mary, Mary. Quite contrary.
(Antonyms and synonyms)
Ron Brasington
Department of Linguistic Science
The University of Reading
Reading
UK
E-mail: ron.brasington@rdg.ac.uk