Semantic ambiguity in natural language processing, definition of semantic ambiguity, types of ambiguity, examples of semantic ambiguity, how to resolve semantic ambiguity, what is semantic ambiguity
Semantic ambiguity
Even after the syntax and the meanings of individual words are resolved,
still there are more than one way of reading a sentence. For example, the
sentence “the dog has been domesticated for more than 1000 years” could be
semantically interpreted as follows;
1. A
particular dog has been domesticated or
2. The
dog species has been domesticated.
Semantic
ambiguity is an uncertainty that occurs when a word, phrase or sentence has
more than one interpretation.
Another
example
“Ram
kissed his son, and so did John”
The
possible interpretations would be,
1. Ram
kissed his son and John too kissed Ram’s son
2. Ram
kissed his son and John kissed his son (actual meaning)
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