Appendix Signature of the basic fragment: Difference between revisions

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== ''vform'' ==
== ''vform'' ==
There are the following subsorts of ''vform'':
* ''fin(ite)'': for finite forms
* ''inf(initival)'': for infinitival ''to''
* ''base'': for the base form, as occurring in ''Alex might <u>snore</u>.''
* ''prog(ressive)'': ''-ing'' form as in ''Alex was <u>snoring</u>
* ''ger(und)'': ''-ing'' form
* ''past-participle'': active past participle as in ''Alex has <u>snored</u>.''
* ''passive'': passive participle as in ''The book was <u>read</u>.''


== ''case'' ==
== ''case'' ==


English has only two case forms: nominative and accusative.
English has only two case forms: nominative and accusative.
 
*''nom(inative)''
=== ''nominative'' ===
*''acc(usative)''
=== ''accusative'' ===


== ''pform'' ==
== ''pform'' ==
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== ''boolean'' ==
== ''boolean'' ==


=== ''plus'' ===
There are two subsorts of ''boolean'':
=== ''minus'' ===
* ''plus''  
* ''minus''

Revision as of 22:15, 3 June 2014

sign

Features:

  • PHON list(phonstring)
  • SYNSEM synsem

word

Features:

phrase

Features:

headed-phrase

Features:

head-subject-phrase
head-specifier-phrase
head-complement-phrase

Features:

head-modifier-phrase

(not discussed in the textbook)

nonheaded-phrase

synsem

Features:

local

Features:

nonlocal

category

Features:

context

The sort encodes pragmatic information. This is not dealt with in the textbook.

head

We only use a very limited number of subsorts of head and only very few head features in the textbook, compared to more syntactically oriented HPSG publications.

verb

Features:

noun

Features:

determiner

preposition

Features:

adjective

Features:

valence

Features:

vform

There are the following subsorts of vform:

  • fin(ite): for finite forms
  • inf(initival): for infinitival to
  • base: for the base form, as occurring in Alex might snore.
  • prog(ressive): -ing form as in Alex was snoring
  • ger(und): -ing form
  • past-participle: active past participle as in Alex has snored.
  • passive: passive participle as in The book was read.

case

English has only two case forms: nominative and accusative.

  • nom(inative)
  • acc(usative)

pform

boolean

There are two subsorts of boolean:

  • plus
  • minus