How can you most fully describe an interrogative sentence asking (simplified) what is an “entity”? What could be the pitfalls in handling such requests?
At the moment, only the following options come to mind:
- What is (possibly a demonstrative pronoun) "entity"?
- Who is (maybe a demonstrative pronoun) "entity"?
- What (possibly an adjective) can you say (tell, tell) about (about) (perhaps a demonstrative pronoun) an “entity”?
- (Asking) "essence" (or relative pronoun)?
The goal is to recognize a request for information about a certain entity and to determine its identifier during a superficial semantic analysis.
UPD (from comment)
Apparently, he did not accurately formulate the question. It is understood that the person is trying to learn about the entity (which is what we are trying to recognize), and not vice versa. Ie, for example, an identifier means how a person described an entity. And the questions (sought) imply syntactic constructions in natural language, implying a request for information about the entity and allowing to isolate its identifier from itself.
UPD 1
The isolation will most likely occur when the 'from' what is' to '?' Pattern is applied. - identifier, except (indicative pronoun) ". Consideration is subject to any methods of identifying the identifier.
