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From text to speech: The MITalk system
VERB (INF TR) (PL TR) = infinitive form of verb
VERB (SING TR) (PL TR) = past tense verb
AD] = adjective
ADV (VMOD TR) (ADJIMOD TR) =
adverb which can modify either an adjective or a verb
ADV (ADJMOD TR) = adverb which can modify an adjective
PREP = preposition
CONIJ = conjunction
INTG = integer
INTG (NUM SING) = one
INTG (DEF FL) = integer which requires a (e.g. thousand)
VERBING = present participle
VERBEN = past participle
TO=to
SCONIJ = sentential conjunction (e.g. whether)
CONTR = contraction (e.g. re)
INTERJ = interjection (e.g. oh)
4.4.2 Special parts of speech
There are three internal parts of speech for punctuation. One is assigned to the
single punctuation mark COMMA. The other two include a number of punctua-
tion marks. Punctuation which is internal to a sentence [: ; () and "] is assigned
the part of speech IPM (internal punctuation mark). Punctuation which can be
sentence-final is termed EPM (end punctuation mark).
Some words in the lexicon are recognized as having special syntactic or
prosodic features. The syntactic features and the distinctions among the various
types of determiners follow from the grammar.
First, consider the adverbs with property (MEAS TR). This indicates that
these words can occur in such constructions as nearly a hundred ladders. The
property (DETMOD TR) marks adverbs which can modify determiners such as
almost any space. (NEGADV TR) designates an adverb which can appear with
an indefinite article and a count noun as in hardly a salesperson. The property
(NOT TR) on not and never signals certain prosodic effects.
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