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- Operator_grammar abstract "Operator grammar is a mathematical theory of human language that explains how language carries information. This theory is the culmination of the life work of Zellig Harris, with major publications toward the end of the last century. Operator Grammar proposes that each human language is a self-organizing system in which both the syntactic and semantic properties of a word are established purely in relation to other words. Thus, no external system (metalanguage) is required to define the rules of a language. Instead, these rules are learned through exposure to usage and through participation, as is the case with most social behavior. The theory is consistent with the idea that language evolved gradually, with each successive generation introducing new complexity and variation.Operator Grammar posits three universal constraints: dependency (certain words depend on the presence of other words to form an utterance), likelihood (some combinations of words and their dependents are more likely than others) and reduction (words in high likelihood combinations can be reduced to shorter forms, and sometimes omitted completely). Together these provide a theory of language information: dependency builds a predicate–argument structure; likelihood creates distinct meanings; reduction allows compact forms for communication.".
- Operator_grammar wikiPageID "6370069".
- Operator_grammar wikiPageLength "9826".
- Operator_grammar wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Operator_grammar wikiPageRevisionID "494751085".
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Adpositional_phrase.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Binary_relation.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Category:Grammar_frameworks.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Category:Information_theory.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Cyclic_permutation.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Dependency_grammar.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Dependent_clause.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Information.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Linguistic_universal.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Metalanguage.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Morphology_(linguistics).
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Operator_(linguistics).
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Origin_of_language.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Paraphrase.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Part_of_speech.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Prepositional_phrase.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Relation_(mathematics).
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Relative_pronoun.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Selection_(linguistics).
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Self-organization.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Self-organizing.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Semantics.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Semicolon.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Social_construction.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Social_constructionism.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Subordinate_clause.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Syntax.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Transposition_(mathematics).
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLink Zellig_Harris.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageWikiLinkText "Operator grammar".
- Operator_grammar hasPhotoCollection Operator_grammar.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Operator_grammar wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Operator_grammar subject Category:Grammar_frameworks.
- Operator_grammar subject Category:Information_theory.
- Operator_grammar hypernym Theory.
- Operator_grammar type Book.
- Operator_grammar type Language.
- Operator_grammar type Framework.
- Operator_grammar type Language.
- Operator_grammar comment "Operator grammar is a mathematical theory of human language that explains how language carries information. This theory is the culmination of the life work of Zellig Harris, with major publications toward the end of the last century. Operator Grammar proposes that each human language is a self-organizing system in which both the syntactic and semantic properties of a word are established purely in relation to other words.".
- Operator_grammar label "Operator grammar".
- Operator_grammar sameAs m.0g2vy2.
- Operator_grammar sameAs Q7097839.
- Operator_grammar sameAs Q7097839.
- Operator_grammar wasDerivedFrom Operator_grammar?oldid=494751085.
- Operator_grammar isPrimaryTopicOf Operator_grammar.