By the end of this lesson, you will know the different types of complex words and multi-word expressions, how they are formed in language, and the techniques that dictionaries use to display them, e.g., subentries and minor entries.
By the end of this lesson, you will have enhanced your knowledge of the different types of complex forms in language and of the methods for displaying them as subentries and minor entries in FLEx.
By the end of this lesson, you will have a framework for evaluating the underlying structure that is needed to create a new lexical relation type. You will also have enhanced knowledge on using the Configuration Tool in FLEx to configure lexical relations of all types.
By the end of this lesson, you will have used the framework for evaluating the underlying structure for new lexical relation types and will have created several new lexical relation types.
By the end of this series of lessons on Reversal Indexes, you will have generated a Reversal Index for English in the Sample Project, and you will have learned how to use the following operations in the Bulk Edit Entries view and the Bulk Edit Reversal Entries view: List Choice, Bulk Copy, Click Copy, Bulk Replace, and Delete.
By the end of this series of lessons on Reversal Indexes, you will have generated a Reversal Index for English in the Sample Project, and you will have learned how to use the following operations in the Bulk Edit Entries view and the Bulk Edit Reversal Entries view: List Choice, Bulk Copy, Click Copy, Bulk Replace, and Delete.
By the end of this series of lessons on Reversal Indexes, you will have generated a Reversal Index for English in the Sample Project, and you will have learned how to use the following operations in the Bulk Edit Entries view and the Bulk Edit Reversal Entries view: List Choice, Bulk Copy, Click Copy, Bulk Replace, and Delete.