| 英文摘要 |
This study examines how different dimensions of corpus frequency data may affect the outcome of statistical modeling of lexical items. The corpus used in our analysis is an elderly speaker corpus in its early development, and the target words are temporal expressions, which might reveal how the speech produced by the elderly is organized. We conduct divisive hierarchical clustering based on two different dimensions of corpus data, namely raw frequency distribution and collocation-based vectors. Results show when different dimensions of data were used as the input, the target terms were indeed clustered in different ways. Analyses based on frequency distributions and collocational patterns are distinct from each other. Specifically, statistically-based collocational analysis produces more distinct clustering results that differentiate temporal terms more delicately than do the ones based on raw frequency. |
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