Recursive Noun Phrase
(Redirected from Compound Noun Phrase)
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A Recursive Noun Phrase is a Complex Noun Phrase with a Recursive Phrase Structure.
- AKA: Recursive NP, Compound Noun Phrase.
- Context:
- It can have more than one candidate Head Noun when Parsing it.
- It can be derived from the Production Rule
NP → NP CONJ NP
.
- Example(s):
- "An [international [diplomatic organization]] should always meet the [local [governing body]]”.
- "[Cats and racoons and foxes] prowl.", from
NP → NP and NP
. - "[The apple beside the tree] is a Macintosh.".
- a Nested Entity Mention.
- …
- Counter-Example(s):
- a Base Noun Phrase.
- "[The apple] beside [the tree] is [a Macintosh].", Base Noun Phrases.
- a Proper Noun.
- a Base Noun Phrase.
- See: Syntactic Parsing Task, Compound Phrase.