가이드 연계 퀴즈 · 중간 레벨
품사 태깅 퀴즈
POS 카테고리, 문맥적 모호성, Penn Treebank 태그, HMM 전환 및 방출, VBD, NLP 기능, UD 카테고리 및 구문 관계를 검토합니다.
질문 1 의 8
Which type of annotation does POS tagging assign to a token in context?
모든 질문 미리보기8 질문
퀴즈를 풀면 정답과 설명이 나타납니다.
- Which type of annotation does POS tagging assign to a token in context?
- A document-level spam label only
- A grammatical category such as noun, verb, or adjective
- A translation into a required target language
- A guarantee of the token's real-world referent
- POS 태깅에 컨텍스트가 필수적인 이유는 무엇입니까?
- 모든 단어에는 정확히 하나의 가능한 태그가 있기 때문에
- 태깅은 문장을 완전히 무시하기 때문에
- 긴 문장이 항상 더 쉽기 때문입니다
- 많은 단어들이 사용법에 따라 품사가 달라질 수 있기 때문에
- How should the core Penn Treebank POS inventory be distinguished from its additional punctuation annotations?
- It contains exactly two labels and no punctuation annotations
- It is a database containing only book reviews
- It has 36 core POS tags, with punctuation tags also used
- It provides a different trained neural model for every tag
- Which probabilities does a classic HMM POS tagger combine when scoring a tag sequence?
- Tag-to-tag transitions and word emissions given tags
- Only word filenames and image brightness
- Only probabilities of a tag given a word with no sequence model
- A requirement that every tag have equal probability
- In the Penn Treebank POS convention, which grammatical property does VBD mark?
- A singular noun
- An adjective
- A coordinating conjunction
- A past-tense verb
- Which language-processing experiment can use POS tags as additional input features?
- 이미지 파일 압축
- 명명된 엔터티 인식
- Audio amplifier volume control
- Disk encryption
- How many universal POS categories does the stated Universal Dependencies version 2 inventory define?
- Seventeen
- 2개
- Thirty-six core Penn categories
- One hundred compulsory English-only categories
- In Universal Dependencies, how does NOUN differ from nsubj?
- Both are required names for the same trained model
- NOUN marks sentence sentiment; nsubj marks image size
- NOUN is a word category; nsubj is a nominal-subject relation
- Both necessarily mean that a word is a past-tense verb