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I would expect the outcome of a lemmatization of a verb to be the dictionary form of it (i.e. (Mood: [indicative], Number: [singular], Person: [first], Tense: [present], VerbForm: [finite], Voice: [active]). However cltk does produce that outcome, even if it able to correctly determine the 'mood'. 'videtur' gives 'videtur' instead of 'video'.
I would expect the outcome of a lemmatization of a verb to be the dictionary form of it (i.e. (Mood: [indicative], Number: [singular], Person: [first], Tense: [present], VerbForm: [finite], Voice: [active]). However cltk does produce that outcome, even if it able to correctly determine the 'mood'. 'videtur' gives 'videtur' instead of 'video'.
>>> 'videtur'
Similar applies to nouns - plurals, I guess, should be lemmatized to singulars. 'verba' gives 'verba' instead of 'verbum'.
>>> 'verba'
However, LatinBackoffLemmatizer works:
>>> [('videtur', 'video')]
>>> [('verba', 'verbum')]
>>> 'video'
>>> 'video'
>>> 'verbum'
>>> 'verbum'
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