1 Basic Parsing with Context Free Grammars Chapter 13 September/October 2012 Lecture 6.

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Presentation transcript:

1 Basic Parsing with Context Free Grammars Chapter 13 September/October 2012 Lecture 6

2 Analyzing Linguistic Units Morphological parsing: –analyze words into morphemes and affixes –rule-based, FSAs, FSTs Phonological parsing: –analyze sounds into words and phrases POS Tagging Syntactic parsing: –identify component parts and how related –to see if a sentence is grammatical –to assign an abstract representation of meaning

3 Syntactic Parsing Declarative formalisms like CFGs define the legal strings of a language but don’t specify how to recognize or assign structure to them Parsing algorithms specify how to recognize the strings of a language and assign each string one or more syntactic structures Parse trees useful for grammar checking, semantic analysis, MT, QA, information extraction, speech recognition…and almost every task in NLP

4 Parsing is a Form of Search Searching FSAs –Finding the right path through the automaton –Search space defined by structure of FSA Searching CFGs –Finding the right parse tree among all possible parse trees –Search space defined by the grammar Constraints provided by the input sentence and the automaton or grammar

5 CFG for Fragment of English S  NP VPVP  V S  Aux NP VPDet  that | this | a S  VPN  book | flight | meal | money NP  Det NomV  book | include | prefer NP  PropNAux  does Nom  N NomPrep  from | to | on Nom  NPropN  Houston | TWA Nom  Nom PP VP  V NP TopDBotUpE.g. LC’s

6 Parse Tree for “Book that flight” for Prior CFG S VP NP VerbDet Bookthat Nom Noun Flight

7 Top-Down Parser Builds from the root S node to the leaves Find a rule to apply by matching the left hand side of a rule Build a tree by replacing LHS with the right hand side Assuming we build all trees in parallel: –Find all trees with root S (or all rules w/lhs S)all trees with root S all rules w/lhs S –Next expand all constituents in these trees/rules –Continue until leaves are pos –Candidate trees failing to match pos of input string are rejected (e.g. Book that flight can only match subtree 5)

8 Top Down Space

9 CFG for Fragment of English VP  V NP (2) Nom  Nom PP PropN  Houston | TWANom  N (6) Prep  from | to | onNom  N Nom Aux  doesNP  PropN V  book (3) | include | preferNP  Det Nom (4) N  book | flight (7) | meal | moneyS  VP (1) Det  that (5) | this | aS  Aux NP VP VP  VS  NP VP TopDBotUpE.g. LC’s

10 Parse Tree for “Book that flight” for Prior CFG S VP NP VerbDet Bookthat Nom Noun Flight

11 Bottom-Up Parsing Parser begins with words of input and builds up trees, applying grammar rules whose right hand side matchgrammar rules –Book that flight NDetNVDetN BookthatflightBookthatflight –‘Book’ ambiguous –Parse continues until an S root node reached or no further node expansion possible

12 Bottom-Up Space flight

13 CFG for Fragment of English VP  V NP (6) Nom  Nom PP PropN  Houston | TWANom  N (4) Prep  from | to | onNom  N Nom Aux  doesNP  PropN V  book (1) | include | preferNP  Det Nom (5) N  book | flight (3) | meal | moneyS  VP (7) Det  that (2) | this | aS  Aux NP VP VP  VS  NP VP TopDBotUpE.g. LC’s

14 Parse Tree for “Book that flight” for Prior CFG S VP NP VerbDet Bookthat Nom Noun Flight

15 Control Of course, we left out how to keep track of the spaces and how to make choices –Which node to try to expand next –Which grammar rule to use to expand a node

16 A Top-Down Parsing Strategy Depth-first search: –Agenda of search states: expand search space incrementally, exploring most recently generated state (tree) each time incrementally –When you reach a state (tree) inconsistent with input, backtrack to most recent unexplored state (tree) Which node to expand? –Leftmost or rightmost Which grammar rule to use? –Order in the grammar??

17 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left- Right Strategy Initialize agenda with ‘S’ tree and ptr to first word and make this current search state (cur) Loop until successful parse or empty agenda –Apply all applicable grammar rules to leftmost unexpanded node of curgrammar rules If this node is a POS category and matches that of the current input, push this onto agenda O.w. push new trees onto agenda –Pop new cur from agenda Does this flight include a meal?

18 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Grammar: S  NP VP S  Aux NP VP S  VP NP  Det Nom NP  PropN Nom  N Nom Nom  N Nom  Nom PP VP  V NP VP  V

19 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Grammar: S  NP VP S  Aux NP VP S  VP NP  Det Nom NP  PropN Nom  N Nom Nom  N Nom  Nom PP VP  V NP VP  V

20 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Agenda:

21 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Agenda:

22 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Grammar: S  NP VP S  Aux NP VP S  VP NP  Det Nom NP  PropN Nom  N Nom Nom  N Nom  Nom PP VP  V NP VP  V

23 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Grammar: S  NP VP S  Aux NP VP S  VP NP  Det Nom NP  PropN Nom  N Nom Nom  N Nom  Nom PP VP  V NP VP  V

24 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Agenda:

25 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Agenda:

26 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Agenda:

27 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Agenda:

28 Top-Down, Depth-First, Left-to- Right Search Curr: Agenda: Continue putting NP “rules” on agenda

29 “Does this flight include a meal?” Parsing Overview

30 “Does this flight include a meal?” Parsing Overview (cont.)

31 “Does this flight include a meal?” Parsing Overview (cont.) [flight]

32 “Does this flight include a meal?” Parsing Overview (cont.) flight

33 A Bottom-Up Parsing Strategy Depth-first search: –State of parse is going to be initialized to the input words –At each step, look for Right Hand Side of a rule in the state, replace the matched right hand side with the Left Hand Side of the rule and continue –Agenda of search states: expand search space incrementally, exploring most recently generated state each time incrementally –When you reach a state that contains only the start symbol, you have successfully parsed

34 VP  V NP VP  V Nom  Nom PP Nom  N Nom  N Nom NP  PropN NP  Det Nom S  VP S  Aux NP VP S  NP VP Bottom Up: “Book that flight” Curr: N det N Agenda: V det N Curr: Nom det N Agenda: N det Nom, V det N Curr: Nom det Nom Agenda: N det Nom, V det N Curr: Nom NP Agenda: N det Nom, V det N Curr: N det Nom Agenda: V det N Grammar:

35 VP  V NP VP  V Nom  Nom PP Nom  N Nom  N Nom NP  PropN NP  Det Nom S  VP S  Aux NP VP S  NP VP Bottom Up: “Book that flight” Curr: V det N Agenda: Curr: VP det N Agenda: V det Nom Curr: VP NP Agenda: V det Nom Curr: S NP Agenda: V det Nom Grammar:

36 VP  V NP VP  V Nom  Nom PP Nom  N Nom  N Nom NP  PropN NP  Det Nom S  VP S  Aux NP VP S  NP VP Bottom Up: “Book that flight” Curr: V det Nom Agenda: Curr: V NP Agenda: Curr: VP Agenda: Curr: S Agenda: SUCCESS!!!! Grammar:

37 What’s wrong with…. Top-Down parsers never explore illegal parses (e.g. can’t form an S) -- but waste time on trees that can never match the inputTop-Down parsers Bottom-Up parsers never explore trees inconsistent with input -- but waste time exploring illegal parses (no S root)Bottom-Up parsers For both: control strategy -- how explore search space? –Pursuing all parses in parallel or backtrack or …? –Which rule to apply next? –Which node to expand next?

38 Left Corners: Top-Down Parsing with Bottom-Up Filtering We saw: Top-Down, depth-first, L2R parsing –Expands non-terminals along the tree’s left edge down to leftmost leaf of tree –Moves on to expand down to next leftmost leaf… –Note: In successful parse, current input word will be first word in derivation of node the parser currently processing –So….look ahead to left-corner of the tree B is a left-corner of A if A =*=> Bα Build table with left-corners of all non-terminals in grammar and consult before applying rule

39 Left Corners

40 VP  V NP VP  V Nom  Nom PP Nom  N Nom  N Nom NP  PropN NP  Det Nom S  VP S  Aux NP VP S  NP VP Calculating Left Corners For each constituent on the LHS of a rule, follow through LHS until you find a preterminal (lexical category). That’s the left corner. Consider S – one rule at a time Det PropN Aux V Same procedure for other constituents Grammar:

41 Left-Corner Table for CFGCFG

42 Summing Up Parsing is a search problem which may be implemented with many control strategies –Top-Down or Bottom-Up approaches each have problems –Combining the two solves some but not all issues… –Look at some more solutions next week (Thursday) Next time: Read Ch 10:3-6