Difference between revisions of "Machine Translation"
From Cohen Courses
Jump to navigationJump to searchPastStudents (talk | contribs) |
PastStudents (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
Some common approaches to Machine Translation include the following: | Some common approaches to Machine Translation include the following: | ||
| − | * '''Rule-based''', | + | * '''Rule-based''', includes transfer-based, interlingual, and dictionary-based translations |
| − | * '''Statistical''', | + | * '''Statistical''', generates translations by using statistical methods on bilingual corpora |
* '''Example Based''', essentially translation by analogy | * '''Example Based''', essentially translation by analogy | ||
* '''Hybrid''', combines aspects of both rule-based and statistical machine translation | * '''Hybrid''', combines aspects of both rule-based and statistical machine translation | ||
Revision as of 21:03, 29 September 2010
Summary
Machine Translation (or MT for short) is a task in the field of computational linguistics which looks at translating some input in one natural language, in the form of text or speech, into another natural language with computer software.
Common Approaches
Some common approaches to Machine Translation include the following:
- Rule-based, includes transfer-based, interlingual, and dictionary-based translations
- Statistical, generates translations by using statistical methods on bilingual corpora
- Example Based, essentially translation by analogy
- Hybrid, combines aspects of both rule-based and statistical machine translation
