Question regard LN semantic domains

Fred Chapman
Fred Chapman Member Posts: 5,899 ✭✭✭
edited November 2024 in English Forum

I have been using some of the old L3 Syntax tutorial videos trying to learn more about syntax searches in the OpenText database in L4. I have been able to mirror everything in L3 in L4 for the most part. I just went through a video that showed the selection of Louw-Nida semantic domains as part of the search. In L3 there is a list of options that can be checked off. In L4 that list does not appear, rather it is just a text box. I tried using the @ sign to see if that brings up a list (like in the morphological box) but nothing happens. Does anyone know how I can get a list of semantic domains to select from?

Comments

  • NetworkGeek
    NetworkGeek Member Posts: 3,745 ✭✭✭


    I have been using some of the old L3 Syntax tutorial videos trying to learn more about syntax searches in the OpenText database in L4. I have been able to mirror everything in L3 in L4 for the most part. I just went through a video that showed the selection of Louw-Nida semantic domains as part of the search. In L3 there is a list of options that can be checked off. In L4 that list does not appear, rather it is just a text box. I tried using the @ sign to see if that brings up a list (like in the morphological box) but nothing happens. Does anyone know how I can get a list of semantic domains to select from?


    I use this one...

    http://community.logos.com/forums/p/15347/117074.aspx#117074

     

  • Fred Chapman
    Fred Chapman Member Posts: 5,899 ✭✭✭
  • Robert Pavich
    Robert Pavich Member Posts: 5,685 ✭✭✭

    Fred,

    the list is in the LN resource. Just open it and look at the toc...

    I don't think that there is anything more user friendly than that...sorry.

    Robert Pavich

    For help go to the Wiki: http://wiki.logos.com/Table_of_Contents__

  • Fred Chapman
    Fred Chapman Member Posts: 5,899 ✭✭✭

    Thanks Robert

    One more question; if I want to look for multiple domains (such as relations or kinship) for the same word, would I simply type "relations or kinship" (without quotes I assume

  • NetworkGeek
    NetworkGeek Member Posts: 3,745 ✭✭✭


    Dominick

    The link you provided is for this thread


    Oops!! Dumb Me!  This is the site I use for all the domain numbers, it's pretty good!

    http://www.laparola.net/greco/louwnida.php

  • Dave Hooton
    Dave Hooton MVP Posts: 36,126

    The LN domain list (eg. 9: People) in L3 was more user-friendly but severely restricted search accuracy as you could not specify a sub-domain (9A) or Article (9.3).

    You have to get the information from Louw-Nida in L4 but it does permit a more accurate search to the word or Article level. If you want to search for words in two domains 10:kinship and 89:relationship you have to enter the two numbers under LN Domain  - type

    10 89

    If you want particular words then enter  the relevant numbers under LN Article - type

    10.4  89.2

    As you type a drop down appears so that you can select the relevant article/domain.

    The OpenText use of LN numbers is context dependent in L4, further increasing the accuracy of the search, whereas L3 applied all possible LN articles to a word (often 4 to 8)!

    Dave
    ===

    Windows 11 & Android 13

  • Fred Chapman
    Fred Chapman Member Posts: 5,899 ✭✭✭

    The LN domain list (eg. 9: People) in L3 was more user-friendly but severely restricted search accuracy as you could not specify a sub-domain (9A) or Article (9.3).

    You have to get the information from Louw-Nida in L4 but it does permit a more accurate search to the word or Article level. If you want to search for words in two domains 10:kinship and 89:relationship you have to enter the two numbers under LN Domain  - type

    10 89

    If you want particular words then enter  the relevant numbers under LN Article - type

    10.4  89.2

    As you type a drop down appears so that you can select the relevant article/domain.

    The OpenText use of LN numbers is context dependent in L4, further increasing the accuracy of the search, whereas L3 applied all possible LN articles to a word (often 4 to 8)!

    Big help! Thanks Dave, Robert and Dominick