If l.synset().name().split('.') = to_pos or to_pos in (WN_ADJECTIVE, WN_ADJECTIVE_SATELLITE) and l.synset().name().split('.') in (WN_ADJECTIVE, WN_ADJECTIVE_SATELLITE):Īs you can see below, it doesn't work so great. In Japanese, whether the sentence is standard or polite is determined by the form of the final verb. We can only modify the noun with the standard form of the adjective. # filter only the desired pos (consider 'a' and 's' equivalent) All we need do is place them before the noun we want to modify. If s.name().split('.') = from_pos or from_pos in (WN_ADJECTIVE, WN_ADJECTIVE_SATELLITE) and s.name().split('.') in (WN_ADJECTIVE, WN_ADJECTIVE_SATELLITE):ĭerivationally_related_forms = # Get all lemmas of the word (consider 'a'and 's' equivalent) Wikipedia contains a nice article about it. In Spanish this process is called 'Substantivación'. """ Transform words given from/to POS tags """ There is often a need in many languages to change a verb into a noun. Here is a function that is in theory able to convert words between noun/verb/adjective/adverb form that I updated from here (originally written by bogs, I believe) to be compliant with nltk 3.2.5 now that synset.lemmas and sysnset.name are functions. # return all the possibilities sorted by probability # Build the result in the form of a list containing tuples (word, probability)
Related_noun_lemmas = Verb_synsets = wn.synsets(verb_word, pos="v")įor l in s.lemmas if s.name.split('.') = 'v']ĭerivationally_related_forms = [(l, l.derivationally_related_forms()) \ """ Transform a verb to the closest noun: die -> death """ From what I've tested works pretty well: from rpus import wordnet as wn It uses the derivationally_related_forms() from wordnet. I have just coded it so appologies for the style.
#NODEBOX CONVERT VERB TO NOUN SERIES#
The articles in this series define and exemplify the most common word formation processes, or the creation of new words, in English including derivation, back-formation, conversion, compounding, clipping, blending, abbreviations, acronyms, eponyms, coinages, nonce words, borrowing, and calquing.This is more a heuristic approach. This post is part of the series: Word Formation: Creating New Words in English interjection to noun: ho ho ho → I love the ho ho hos of Christmastime.conjunction to noun: if, and, but → no ifs, ands, or buts.preposition to noun: up, down → the ups and downs of life.This is an example of a verb form which has 5 base forms, which is why it’s name is referred to as GODAN (five step) verb. adjective to verb: green → to green (to make environmentally friendly) Answer (1 of 6): Let’s take the verb hanasu for example.
Other ConversionsĬonversion also occurs, although less frequently, to and from other grammatical forms. Verb to noun conversion is also referred to as nominalization.
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