Difference between revisions of "Bartlett et al., ACL-HLT 2008. Automatic Syllabification with Structured SVMs for Letter-to-Phoneme Conversion"

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(Created page with '== Citation == Susan Bartlett, Grzegorz Kondrak and Colin Cherry. 2008. Automatic syllabification with structured SVMs for letter-to-phoneme conversion. In Proceedings of ACL-08:…')
 
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== Summary ==
 
== Summary ==
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This [[Category::paper]] describes one of the first successful attempts at integrating automatic syllabification into a letter-to-phoneme conversion system using structured [[UsesMethod::Support_Vector_Machines | SVMs]]. The authors obtain substantial improvements in reducing automatic syllabification error rate (measured in WER) against the then state-of-the-art approach. The authors model the problem as an orthographic syllabification task as opposed to phonological syllabification. They treat it as a sequence tagging problem and define new tagging schemes. The method is applied to languages such as German and Dutch, in addition to English.
  
 
== Method ==
 
== Method ==

Revision as of 18:39, 25 September 2011

Citation

Susan Bartlett, Grzegorz Kondrak and Colin Cherry. 2008. Automatic syllabification with structured SVMs for letter-to-phoneme conversion. In Proceedings of ACL-08: HLT, 2008, pp. 568–576.

Online Version

Automatic syllabification with structured SVMs for letter-to-phoneme conversion.

Summary

This paper describes one of the first successful attempts at integrating automatic syllabification into a letter-to-phoneme conversion system using structured SVMs. The authors obtain substantial improvements in reducing automatic syllabification error rate (measured in WER) against the then state-of-the-art approach. The authors model the problem as an orthographic syllabification task as opposed to phonological syllabification. They treat it as a sequence tagging problem and define new tagging schemes. The method is applied to languages such as German and Dutch, in addition to English.

Method

Experiments and Results

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