Valency and Case in Computational Linguistics |
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Page 15
... fact that in a sentence the morphosyntactic realisations of certain elements can be said to be strongly ' governed ' by the choice of the verb , and this can be demonstrated by replacing that verb with another quasi - synonym , while ...
... fact that in a sentence the morphosyntactic realisations of certain elements can be said to be strongly ' governed ' by the choice of the verb , and this can be demonstrated by replacing that verb with another quasi - synonym , while ...
Page 16
... fact that a directional adjunct is not appropriate with meet . ( 14a ) * I met him to Edinburgh . ( 14b ) I met him in Edinburgh . Nevertheless , the concept of strong case government may be useful to a certain extent , and it does lead ...
... fact that a directional adjunct is not appropriate with meet . ( 14a ) * I met him to Edinburgh . ( 14b ) I met him in Edinburgh . Nevertheless , the concept of strong case government may be useful to a certain extent , and it does lead ...
Page 91
... fact that correspond- ences between the ( 1982 : 4f ) definitions and those found in the ( 1977 ) work are not always straightforward , but more problematic is the fact that they are so vague as to be of little genuine guidance in ...
... fact that correspond- ences between the ( 1982 : 4f ) definitions and those found in the ( 1977 ) work are not always straightforward , but more problematic is the fact that they are so vague as to be of little genuine guidance in ...
Contents
Distinction of complements and adjuncts | 12 |
Extensions to classes other than verbs | 21 |
Dependency grammar | 28 |
Copyright | |
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actants action action-process adverbials Agent ambient analysis Anderson animacy approach arguments assignment associated Benefactive case-frame Chafe Chapter 7 Section characterised Charniak cognition Comitative complementary distribution complements and adjuncts Computational Linguistics concept constraint Cook corresponding Dative deep demotic Greek derived Dik's discussed distinction distinguish elements English entity ergative verbs Essive example exemplified Experiencer experiential expressed fact Factitive Fillmore Fillmore's frame given Helbig and Schenkel Instrument interlingua John labels language lexical linguistic Locative Longacre mapping meaning natural language processing notion noun phrases object obligatory optional outer Pāṇini parser Path Patient possible predicate prepositional phrases problem proposal RA's realised recognised regarded relations representation roles seems semantic functions sentence slots Somers Source and Goal specific Starosta structure suggests surface syntactic functions Temporal Teng Tesnière theory tion Valency grammar valency patterns valency-bound verb features verb types verbs of motion versus