-- before we have defined anything: sa: plural |word: cat> |> -- recall in English |> means "I don't know anything about that". -- define a general rule: sa: plural |word: *> #=> merge-labels(|_self> + |s>) -- test it: sa: plural |word: cat> |word: cats> sa: plural |word: dog> |word: dogs> -- ok. But what about the irregular forms? sa: plural |word: mouse> |word: mouses> sa: plural |word: foot> |word: foots> -- ok. we have a general rule, now define specific rules: -- learn mouse specific rule: sa: plural |word: mouse> => |word: mice> -- learn foot specific rule: sa: plural |word: foot> => |word: feet> -- now, try again: sa: plural |word: mouse> |word: mice> sa: plural |word: foot> |word: feet>And of course, we can define plurals for other words too.
eg, I suppose:
sa: plural |word: radius> => |word: radii>Now again. Knowledge representation comes with the idea that there are multiple representations for the same knowledge.
Here we give the matrix representation of the above:
sa: matrix[plural] [ word: *s ] = [ 1.00 0 0 0 ] [ word: * ] [ word: feet ] [ 0 1.00 0 0 ] [ word: foot ] [ word: mice ] [ 0 0 1.00 0 ] [ word: mouse ] [ word: radii ] [ 0 0 0 1.00 ] [ word: radius ]I guess that is it for now.
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