Written by Abstract: The semantic interpretation of “things” – encompassing physical objects, abstract concepts, and everything in between – is a fundamental problem in artificial intelligence and cognitive science. This paper explores the multifaceted nature of this challenge, delving into various approaches used to understand and represent the meaning of things. We will examine how physical properties, contextual … Continue reading “Semantic Interpretation of Things: From Physical Concepts to Abstract”
AbstractDiscourse Analysis (DA) is a multifaceted discipline that examines language in use across diverse sociocultural contexts. This paper explores the theoretical foundations, key concepts, methodological approaches, and applications of DA, emphasizing its role in understanding power dynamics, identity construction, and social practices. It also addresses challenges within the field and outlines emerging trends in response … Continue reading “Discourse Analysis: Applications and Future Directions”
The message you shared looks like a blog post excerpt (dated August 31, 2025, from “lexsense”) describing a synthetic or sample Uber dataset with 5,000 rides in .xlsx format (converted to .csv for the app). It includes typical columns like: The post offers a pre-built Streamlit dashboard (uber_dashboard_streamlit.py) for interactive visualization, with features like filters, … Continue reading “Uber dataset with 5,000 rides.xlsx”
Abstract: This paper explores the unequivocally affirmative answer to the question of whether cognitive functions vary among individuals. Drawing upon evidence from psychometrics, neuroscience, and daily observation, it demonstrates that individuals exhibit substantial differences in the capacity, speed, efficiency, and specific profiles of their cognitive abilities, including memory, attention, executive functions, language, and perception. The paper … Continue reading “Do Cognitive Functions Vary Among Individuals?”
Abstract: Causativity, the linguistic expression of an agent bringing about a change of state or event, is a fundamental semantic concept encoded in diverse ways across languages. This paper explores two primary types of causative constructions: lexical and periphrastic. Lexical causatives involve a single verb that inherently encodes both the causing event and the caused … Continue reading “Types of Causatives: Lexical and Periphrastic Constructions”
Abstract: Natural Language Processing (NLP) strives to enable computers to understand, interpret, and generate human language. While significant progress has been made, achieving true understanding remains a challenge. This paper argues that ontologies, formal representations of knowledge, play a crucial role in bridging the gap between machine processing and human understanding of language. We explore … Continue reading “Ontologies Can Help Machines Understand Language”
Introduction In Classical Arabic and Modern Standard Arabic (MSA), causative constructions are typically formed by using Form II (الفعل المزيد فيه بالهمزة) of the verb. This form is derived from the base verb (Form I) and is used to express the idea of making or causing someone to do something. Other derived forms, such as … Continue reading “Causative-constructions-in-arabic-language”
Introduction Modern Standard Arabic grammar defines a detailed part-of-speech hierarchy which is applied to words and morphological segments both. Fundamentally, a word may be classified as a nominal ism (اسم), verb fiʿil (فعل) or a particle ḥarf (حرف). The set of nominals include nouns, pronouns, adjectives and adverbs. The particles include prepositions, conjunctions and interrogatives, as well as many others. Morphological … Continue reading “Part-of-speech Tagset for Arabic”
Abstract: Syntax analysis, often referred to as parsing, is a critical stage in the compilation or interpretation of a programming language. It follows lexical analysis and precedes semantic analysis. Syntax analysis takes a stream of tokens generated by the lexical analyzer as input and constructs a parse tree representing the grammatical structure of the program. … Continue reading “Syntax Analysis: The Gatekeeper of Meaning in Programming Languages”
Abstract: Semantic analysis, a crucial phase in the compilation process, bridges the gap between the syntactically correct structure defined by the parser and the actual meaning intended by the programme. It goes beyond simply verifying the structural correctness of the code; it focuses on ensuring that the code is logically sound, consistent, and adheres to … Continue reading “Semantic Analysis: Bridging the Gap Between Syntax and Meaning”