Natural Language Dialogue Understanding on a Four-layer Plan Recognition Model
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
More often than written text, spoken Japanese dialogue often contains fragmental utterances in which predicate substitutional expressions, case element ellipsis, and contracted expressions are used. In the under-standing and translation of such dialogues, it is necessary to interpret each utterance in line with the developmental flow of the dialogue. This paper proposes a method for understanding a task-oriented dialogue that employs a four-layer plan recognition model. The four layers of plans are (1) interaction plans, which contain knowledge that can be represented by ordered utterances between speaker and hearer for the exchange of certain informa-tion, (2) communication plans, which contain knowledge that allows actions for the purpose of information transfer through dialogue to be realized as a series of communicative acts, (3) domain plans, which contain knowledge that allows a given action to be achieved by carrying out an ordered set of acts, and (4) dialogue plans, which contain knowledge that allows a dialogue to be realized by means of pragmatic knowledge for dialogue development. Use of these plans makes it possible to relate each utterance to the topic of the discourse in line with the development of the dialogue, and build up structures that extend over the entire dialogue. Predicate substitutions and case element ellipsis can be resolved by interpreting the fragmental utterances within the structure of the dialogue.
- 一般社団法人情報処理学会の論文
- 1992-03-31
著者
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IIDA Hitoshi
ATR Interpreting Telecommunications Research Laboratories
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Iida H
Osaka Univ. Toyonaka‐shi Jpn
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Arita Hidekazu
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
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Arita H
Mitsubishi Electric Corp. Amagasaki‐shi Jpn
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ARITA HIDEKAZU
Mitsubishi Electric Corp.
関連論文
- Example-Based Machine Translation using Associative Processors
- Predicting the Next Utterance Linguistic Expressions Using Contextual Information (Special Issue on Speech and Discourse Processing in Dialogue Systems)
- Natural Language Dialogue Understanding on a Four-layer Plan Recognition Model
- Prospects for Advanced Spoken Dialogue Processing (Special Issue on Speech and Discourse Processing in Dialogue Systems)