Non-Terminal Symbol Set: Difference between revisions
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* <B>AKA:</B> [[Non-Terminal Symbol Set|Formal Grammar Non-Terminal Symbol Set]], ''[[N]]''. | * <B>AKA:</B> [[Non-Terminal Symbol Set|Formal Grammar Non-Terminal Symbol Set]], ''[[N]]''. | ||
* <B>Context</U>:</B> | * <B>Context</U>:</B> | ||
** It can be disjoint from a [[Terminal Symbol Set]] | ** It can be disjoint from a [[Terminal Symbol Set]]. | ||
** It can be a [[PartOf]] a [[Context-Free Grammar]]. | ** It can be a [[PartOf]] a [[Context-Free Grammar]]. | ||
* <B>See</U>:</B> [[Left-Hand Side]], [[Terminal Symbol Set]]. | * <B>See</U>:</B> [[Left-Hand Side]], [[Terminal Symbol Set]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:55, 6 July 2022
A Non-Terminal Symbol Set is a Finite Set of Non-Terminal Symbols that is used in a Formal Grammar to describe its Production Rules.
- AKA: Formal Grammar Non-Terminal Symbol Set, N.
- Context:
- It can be disjoint from a Terminal Symbol Set.
- It can be a PartOf a Context-Free Grammar.
- See: Left-Hand Side, Terminal Symbol Set.
References
- http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~billw/nlpdict.html#non-terminal
- A non-terminal symbol of a grammar is a symbol that represents a lexical or phrasal category in a language. Examples in English would include N, V, ADJ, ADV (lexical categories) and NP, VP, ADJP, ADVP and S (phrasal categories). See also terminal symbol and context-free grammar.