Syntax 1 Wiki: Week 6: Difference between revisions

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Now follow the same procedure for the abbreviatory symbols below.
Now follow the same procedure for the abbreviatory symbols below.<br>


(2) <span style="color: blue>Which feature structure does the symbol "D" stand for?</span>
(2) <span style="color: blue>Which feature structure does the symbol "D" stand for?</span>

Revision as of 08:45, 30 November 2020

Abbreviations

To make life easier on us, we use a number of abbreviations in valence lists, e.g. NP, PP, etc. In the next exercise you are supposed to find out which feature structures each of these abbreviations stand for. To this end, do the following exercises.

  • Go to the online grammar.
  • Click on the lexical entry for amuse.
  • Click on the tree.
  • There are two NP-nodes in the verb's valence lists.
  • Open both of them and find what the two feature structures have in common. That is what the symbol "NP" abbreviates.


Exercises

(1) Which feature structure does the symbol "NP" stand for?

Check your answer

NP.JPG


Now follow the same procedure for the abbreviatory symbols below.

(2) Which feature structure does the symbol "D" stand for?

Check your answer

D.JPG


(3) Which feature structure does the symbol "PP" stand for?

Check your answer

PP.JPG


(4) Which feature structure does the symbol "VP" stand for?

Check your answer

VP.JPG


(5) Which feature structure does the symbol "S" stand for?

Check your answer

S.JPG


Auxiliaries



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