Abstract
This paper extends previous work exploring the use of Subsequential Transducers to perform speech-input translation in limited-domain tasks. This is done following an integrated approach in which a Subsequential Transducer replaces the input-language model of a conventional speech recognition system, and is used both as language and translation model. This way, the search for the recognised sentence also produces the corresponding translation. A corpus-based approach is adopted in order to build the required models from training data. Experimental results are presented for the translation task considered in the EUTRANS project: one in the hotel domain with more than 500 words per language and language perplexities near to 10.
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