Growing Trees on Sounds: Assessing Strategies for End-to-End Dependency Parsing of Speech
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Abstract (arXiv)
Direct dependency parsing of the speech signal -- as opposed to parsing speech transcriptions -- has recently been proposed as a task (Pupier et al. 2022), as a way of incorporating prosodic information in the parsing system and bypassing the limitations of a pipeline approach that would consist of using first an Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) system and then a syntactic parser. In this article, we report on a set of experiments aiming at assessing the performance of two parsing paradigms (graph-based parsing and sequence labeling based parsing) on speech parsing. We perform this evaluation on a large treebank of spoken French, featuring realistic spontaneous conversations. Our findings show that (i) the graph based approach obtain better results across the board (ii) parsing directly from speech outperforms a pipeline approach, despite having 30% fewer parameters.
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References · 9
- 2019Common Voice: A Massively-Multilingual Speech Corpuscited by 1,384
- 2021SpeechBrain: A General-Purpose Speech Toolkitcited by 406
- 2019CamemBERT: a Tasty French Language Modelcited by 368
- 2016Deep Biaffine Attention for Neural Dependency Parsingcited by 334
- 2023LeBenchmark 2.0: a Standardized, Replicable and Enhanced Framework for Self-supervised Representations of French Speechcited by 18
- 2023Putting Natural in Natural Language Processingcited by 17
- 2020Bracketing Encodings for 2-Planar Dependency Parsingcited by 15
- 2020A Unifying Theory of Transition-based and Sequence Labeling Parsingcited by 12
- 2019Neural Constituency Parsing of Speech Transcriptscited by 10
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