Overview:
The Grammar Codex establishes the syntactic infrastructure of language—human, machine, or hybrid. It governs how components are structurally ordered to form meaning-bearing sequences across systems of communication.
Core Components:
- Syntactic Trees: Rules that define permissible arrangements of linguistic units such as words, morphemes, and symbols across recursive layers.
- Grammatical Operators: Defines subject-verb-object relationships, agreement rules, and transformations such as passive voice, interrogatives, and clause embedding.
- Cross-Domain Grammar Models: Includes grammars of symbolic systems (math, music, DNA, logic, code) for interoperability and translation.
- Universal Grammar Engine: A unifying substrate for syntax across languages and species—synthetic or biological—aligning with Chomskyan and emergent grammar theories.
- AI Parsing Lattices: Pattern-based decoding of language across tokens, leveraging statistical, neural, and semantic parsing grammars.
Applications:
- Linguistic AI Models: Enables structured generation, validation, and transformation of natural and formal languages.
- Cognitive Interface Protocols: Embeds grammar-based reasoning for dialogue systems, neuro-symbolic agents, and human-aligned interpreters.
- Programming Languages & Compilers: Underpins abstract syntax trees, parser generators, and formal grammars in computation.
- Symbolic Interchange Gateways: Serves as an interpreter between Language Codex, Logic Codex, Word Codex, and Syntax Codex.
Interfacing Codices:
Word Codex, Language Codex, Logic Codex, Syntax Codex, Signal Codex, Neural Codex, Morphophonemic Codex, Lexical Codex.