Syntactic ambiguity in natural language processing, definition of syntactic ambiguity, types of ambiguity, examples of syntactic ambiguity, how to resolve syntactic ambiguity, what is syntactic ambiguity, what is scope ambiguity, what is attachment ambiguity, examples for scope and attachment ambiguities
Syntactic ambiguity
It is a type of ambiguity where the doubt is about the syntactic structure of
the sentence. That is, there is a possibility that a sentence could be parsed
in many syntactical forms (a sentence may be interpreted in more than one way).
The doubt is about which one among different syntactical forms is correct.
For
example, the sentence “old men and women” is ambiguous. Here, the doubt is that
whether the adjective old is attached with both
men and women or men alone.
Syntactic
(structural) ambiguity can be further classified into two ambiguities namely, scope
ambiguity and attachment ambiguity.
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