The use of selectional preferences (or selectional restrictions) is also useful, for example, knowing that one typically cooks food, one can disambiguate the word bass in "I am cooking bass" (i.e., it's not a musical instrument).
For example, knowing that one typically cooks food, one can disambiguate the word bass in "I am cooking bass" (i.e., it's not a musical instrument). The use of selectional preferences (or selectional restrictions) is also useful.
The use of selectional preferences (or selectional restrictions) is also useful. For example, knowing that one typically cooks food, one can disambiguate the word bass in "I am cooking bass" (i.e., it's not a musical instrument).
The use of selectional preferences (or selectional restrictions) is also useful. For example, knowing that one typically cooks food, one can disambiguate the word bass in "I am cooking bass" (i.e., it's not a musical instrument).