Kuroda normal form Totally Explained

Everything about Kuroda Normal Form totally explained

In formal language theory, a grammar is in Kuroda normal form iff all production rules are of the form::AB → CD or ť A → BC or

A → B or ť A → α

where A, B, C and D are nonterminal symbols and α is a terminal symbol.
Every grammar in Kuroda normal form is monotonic, and therefore, generates a context-sensitive language. Conversely, every context-sensitive language which doesn't generate the empty string can be generated by a grammar in Kuroda normal form.

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