PDF-Recognize an antecedent when you see one

The English language includes pronouns such as she it or they Pronouns are generic words that have little meaning on their own If you hear a friend say She is beautiful you know your friend is referring to a singular feminine being or object. Type 1: Today we will learn about four important grammar concepts: NOUN, PROPER NOUN, PRONOUN, and ANTECEDENT. Try to write a definition for each one. . Nouns and Pronouns. Grammar Mini Lesson. Nouns. Michael Frazier, Peter Baumann, Lauren Ackerman, David Potter, Masaya Yoshida. Northwestern University. Experiment. Results. Which antecedent. parser . chooses can be measured via gender-mismatch . effects . -Lingual ILP Solution to Zero Anaphora Resolution. Ryu Iida & Massimo Poesio (ACL-HLT 2011). Zero-anaphora resolution. Anaphoric function in which phonetic realization of anaphors is not required in. subject-verb . Pronoun-antecedent. Rules for subject-verb agreement. A phrase or clause . between subject and verb. does not change the number of the subject.. Ex: The women were bored. .  The women . Alex Whitt. Pronouns. Pronouns are substitute words for nouns.. They help sentences not become redundant.. Ex. - Mike tried to get to class on time but . he. was late. . He. is the pronoun. . He. takes the place of Mike. Definition. A pronoun (. I, me, he, she, herself, you, it, that, they, each, few, many, who, whoever, whose, someone, everybody. , etc.) is a word that takes the place of a noun. . The . antecedent. Enough with me, you, they, him, and her!. Pronouns are confusing enough. Not too difficult once you see how they work in sentences.. How do pronoun antecedents work, anyway?. A pronoun takes the place of a specific noun you’ve already mentioned.. A pronoun is the part of speech that substitutes for nouns or noun phrases and designates persons or things asked for:. It can take the place of a subject word . (subject pronoun) . I, you, he, she, it, we, they. . and. Antecedents. Pronouns. Take the place of . nouns. Example. Gorlock. forgot . his. club. in . his. . other loincloth, so. he. . had to make a new one. . What do . his . and . he. refer to in. CONVENTIONS OF USAGE. Tutorial #1: Solving Grammatical Problems. Be sure to use the correct FORM of a word. Adjective or Adverb?. Subjects and Verbs match?. Pronouns and Antecedents match?. Positive Adjective Form: . tease him about his walk, A.J. calls them names and hits them. . Scenario A.J.. . Routine: “During “ . 1. 2. Antecedents/Triggers. . CSCI-GA.2590. Ralph . Grishman. NYU. Reference Resolution: Objective. Identify all phrases which refer to the same real-word entity. first, within a single document. later, also across multiple documents. Jayant Ameta : 07005020. Chirag Sethi : 07005022. Rachit Gupta : 07d05008. Contents. Motivation. Introduction to Binding Theory. Types of Noun Phrases. Key Concepts. Introduction to Binder/Bound NP. Introduction to C-commands. Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement Pronouns A pronoun takes the place of one or more nouns or pronouns. Example: -Susan watched the monkey make faces at her little brother and sister. - She laughed at