SEO), (SERP), (NLP), Proper Nouns, Common Nouns, Symmetrical, Characters



    Generality, Specificity, Capitalization, Incongruity

    A noun is a word or set of words that entails a person, place, animal, thing, or idea; a grammatical function that can be classified into the subsets of both proper and common nouns. Proper nouns are capitalized to specify places, people, animals, things or ideas; examples are, “John,” specifies a name; “New York,” specifies a place; “Bulldog,” specifies a breed, and “Kettle,” specifies a thing. Common nouns are grammatically self explanatory in terms of its uncapitalized prevalence; examples are boyfriend, girlfriend, delivery, store, cake, mall, school etc! Nouns such as “people,” are common nouns; however, specific names of people such as “James,” “Madison,” and “Lauren,” constitute a proper noun…..Proper nouns and common nouns are centered around a taxonomy that can be confusing, but the disparity between both categories are classifications between specificity and generality.

    Here’s where the ambiguity is induced in Google’s search query; a proper noun such as “Abraham Lincoln,” and a common noun such as “President,” share a classification disparity between specificity and generality, meaning if you capitalize or uncapitalized the former and latter the meaning remains the same, and the ambiguity if there’s any, is not altered or modified. Another example is “August,” being a proper noun and the common noun is “month; however, the proper noun “Job,” is the name of a person, to which the common noun would refer to a “person,” or “people.” Here’s where it becomes problematic; if you capitalize and uncapitalize the former and latter, “person,” and “people,” remains the same, but “Job,” the proper noun for “name” modifies into “job,” the noun for a “paid position.” This is where the proper noun and capitonyms merge.

    There’s an overlapping correlation between proper nouns, common nouns and capitonyms, where changing to an upper or lowercase noun induces the ambiguous meanings deriving from capitonyms; capitonyms alter and modify meanings when lexicons are capitalized; see paper III Search Engine Optimization (SEO), (SERP), (NLP), Polysemy, Capitonym, Monosemy, where I explore triple, quadruple and capitalistic ambiguity in lexemes. Another proper noun such as, “Turkey,” the country becomes “turkey,” the domesticated bird when uncapitalized, constituting the former “Turkey,” as both proper noun and capitonym. However, not all capitonyms are nouns; “Polish,” is an adjective relating to Poland, it’s inhabitant and language, and the lowercase “polish,” is a verb constituting a shiny surface.

    A prime example of ambiguity in capitonym deriving from the upper and lowercase relationship between the adjective and verb; meaning not all capitonyms are proper noun or common nouns, and not all proper and common nouns are capitonyms, because, as stated in preceding paragraphs, the proper noun “Abraham Lincoln,” and the common noun “President,” upper or lower case don’t influence capitonymic ambiguity. However, “President,” can be both proper or common noun as a result of its syntactical usage. Now let’s explore how all this relates to Word Sense Disambiguation (WSD), in keyword search query and the myriad of issues in Natural Language Processing (NLP).

    Lets partition the upper and lower cases (capitalized and uncapitalized) of the alphabet into symmetrical congruency and incongruity;

    Symmetrical Congruency
    Cc, Kk, Oo, Ss, Uu, Vv, Ww, Xx and Zz.
    Symmetrical Incongruity
    Aa, Bb, Dd, Ee, Ff, Gg, Hh, Ii, Jj, Ll, Mm, Nn, Pp, Qq, Rr, Tt, Yy.

    Symmetrical Congruency
    Proper nouns and capitonyms consisting of identical upper and lower case character representations such as Cc, Kk, Oo, Ss, Uu, Vv, Ww, Xx and Zz equivocates meaning in the search query, because the character functions are not predicated on distinct orthographic units compared to Aa, Bb, Dd, Ee, Ff, Gg, Hh, Ii, Jj, Ll, Mm, Nn, Pp, Qq, Rr, Tt, Yy, which has distinct geometric and symmetrical axis to unequivocal the disparity in meaning. Examples are the adjective “Polish,” and verb “polish,” induces the capitonymic semantic disparity; Google’s algorithm disambiguates both upper and lower cases “Polish,” and “polish,” and indexes “Polish,” the adjective as the primary meaning and “polish,” the verb as the secondary meaning…Both secondary or subordinated meanings are omitted from the search query all-together..(extraordinary).

    Symmetrical Incongruity
    Not only does the search query disambiguate ambiguity by curating a dominant and subordinate meaning, the upper and lower cases derive to the same results. Here’s what’s interesting; symmetrical character incongruity such as “Job,” the proper noun for “name,” and “job,” the common noun for “employment position,” where the characters “J,” and “j,” differentiates the ambiguity, the search query unequivocally indexes the same results for either searches—“Job,” “job,” ascribes “employment.” The same results occur with “Turkey,” “turkey,” and “Bank,” “bank.” Symmetrical congruity or incongruity which specifies distinct meanings don’t effect the search query, the algorithm disambiguates using the same calculative functions.

    There’s a clear distinction between symmetrical congruity and incongruity; the former equivocates meaning in both upper and lower cases, because there’s no way to differentiate meanings other than its abstract entailment; the latter disambiguates meaning by different capitalizations to specify the distinctions. This is problematic because the search query is incapable of deciphering or impartially curating ambiguity effectively and efficiently. This is where Linguistics Organic Search Engine Theory (LOSE-T), resolves this computational conundrum, by implementing a taxonomic approach to augment every facet of ambiguous variances into units of classifications.







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