Grammar Browser

Grammar Browser is a web-based tool developed by Bernard Bou that allows users to analyze grammatical structures and generate parse trees for sentences.

Grammar Browser uses natural language processing techniques to analyze sentences. It employs a grammar parser that applies syntactic rules to determine the structure of a sentence and generate a parse tree.

With Grammar Browser, you can input sentences to analyze their grammatical structure, visualize the generated parse trees, and explore the relationships between different constituents of the sentences.

Yes, Grammar Browser is free and accessible to anyone via a web browser. There is no need for any additional installations or subscriptions.

Yes, Grammar Browser allows users to customize or define their own grammars using a specific syntax. This feature enables users to tailor the tool to their specific linguistic needs.

Grammar Browser currently supports English as the main language. However, users can expand its capabilities by defining grammars in other languages as well.

Beyond generating parse trees, Grammar Browser also provides information about word categories (e.g., noun, verb) and syntactic roles (e.g., subject, object) for the constituents of a sentence.

Currently, Grammar Browser does not offer a built-in feature to save or export the results. However, users can take screenshots or copy the parse trees and other analysis outputs for their records.

Yes, Bernard Bou maintains a support forum where users can ask questions, provide feedback, and share their experiences with Grammar Browser. The forum is a great resource for learning and troubleshooting.

The accuracy of parsing in Grammar Browser depends on the quality and complexity of the grammar used. Carefully designed grammars can produce accurate results, but there may be limitations when dealing with highly ambiguous sentences or cases not covered by the grammar.