DEPARTMENT.FACULTY
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.QUALIFICATION
Ph.D. (Linguistics)
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.DESIGNATION
Assistant Professor (Contractual)
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.THRUST_AREA
Syntax, Semantics, Machine Translation, Sentiment Analysis
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.ADDRESS
Dhaurra Mafi, Near Aftab Cement,
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.MOBILE
7083052047
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.EMAIL
shamimfatma15@gmail.com
Shamim Fatma (M.A. and Ph.D. from Aligarh Muslim University) is working as Assistant Professor in the Department of Linguistics. Before joining AMU, she taught at the Centre for Information and Language Engineering, MGAHV, Wardha. She has also worked as a Linguist on the Machine Translation Project at Indian Institute of Information Technology, Allahabad. Her research interests are focused on Urdu-Hindi Syntax, Semantics, Translation, Machine Translation, Sentiment Analysis and the development of Linguistic Tools and Resources. She is the author of the books entitled “Predicates and their Arguments” and “Practical Hindi Conversation” (Co-authored), Research Series in Indian Languages and Culture Studies 2, published at Busan University of Foreign Studies, South Korea. She has also prepared the e-contents “Predicate and Argument Structures” for e-PG Pathshala Programme in Linguistics (Inflibnet).
She has also developed the Audio-Visual aid for Korean student learning Hindi. Following the link to see the contents:
- Vaaky aur Padkram, Vaakyon ke Prakaar (Sentence and Word order, Types of Sentences) Download PDF
Teaching Modules for Directorate of Distance, Education, MGAHV, Wardha
- Vaaky ki Paribhasha, Vaaky ke Anivaarya Tatv (Definition of Sentence, Essential elements of sentence) Download PDF
Teaching Modules for Directorate of Distance Education, MGAHV, WARDHA
- Incorporation Vs Theta absorption Download PDF
2011-12,. Aligarh Journal of Linguistics, VOL I, No.1-2, PP. 40-50, (ISSN: 2249:1511).
- Theta Theory and Semantic Compatibility Download PDF
2013 Aligarh Journal of Linguistics, VOL III, No. 1-2, (ISSN: 2249: 1511).
- Predicate and Argument Structure Download PDF
2017, EPG Pathshala-Inflibnet, http://epgp.inflibnet.ac.in/ahl.php?csrno=13
- Conjunct Verbs in Hindi Download PDFHindi is extremely rich in complex verbs which are formed by the combinations of noun/adjective and a verb. They are also called conjunct verbs. These combinations are very systematic and intertwined. The paper intends to analyze the process leading to such orderliness. Conjunct verbs are of two types: transitive and intransitive. The transitive verbs are obtained by combining nouns/adjectives with verbs such as karn? ‘to do’, len? ‘to take’ den? ‘to give’ j?tn? ‘to win’ etc. The intransitive verbs are formed with the help of verbs such as hon? ‘to be/become’, lagn? ‘to feel’, ?n? ‘to come’ etc. The paper examines semantic patterns/ontological features of several such combinations to arrive at plausible conclusion about the productivity of conjunct verbs and their collocational restrictions.
- Book Predicates and their Arguments This book offers a comparative study and assignment of theta roles in Urdu-Hindi and English from the point of view of Chomsky (1981, 1995). It highlights the similarity and difference between the languages with a view to the application of theta roles in the challenging areas of Natural Language Processing such as Semantic Analysis, Semantic Role Labelling, Word-Sense Disambiguation, Anaphora Detection and Sentiment Analysis. This comprehensive book may also be useful in language teaching in so far as the well-formed sentences of English are concerned.
- Book Practical Hindi Conversation
Research Series in Indian Languages and Culture Studies 2, published at Busan University of Foreign Studies, South Korea (ISBN: 979-11-5858-257-9).
Note: Date of Publication is not confirmed but year is Sure.
The book has been completed with a research grant from Institute of Indian Language and Culture Studies(Busan University of Foreign Studies), South Korea. The intention is to make a productive start of material production for the learners of Hindi as a foreign language; the lessons are based on the needs of their day to day Hindi conversation.
The book consists of 65 lessons encompass different communicative functions and conversational dialogues of colloquial Hindi. Apart from it, certain lessons are dedicated to introduce the use of common and important grammatical aspects and structures such as tense, conjunction, postpositions, conditional clauses and important expression. Words of daily needs such as food items, clothing, taste, colour, numerals, and the words related to festivals and tradition have also been introduced in the chapter so that the learners can learns those words and their proper uses as well. Every chapter has been divided into four to five sections: dialogue, basic words, inductive grammar, reading practice and questions. Thus the book is written to meet the requirement of learners to use Hindi for communication. We have tried to keep dialogues as natural as possible.