Practical Grammar 7 new: Difference between revisions
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4. (↑OBL) = ↓ | 4. (↑OBL) = ↓ | ||
5. } | 5. } | ||
<span style="color: blue>Exercise 7.1</span> | |||
1. Open your latest grammar.<br> | |||
2. Change all your VP rules that have a PP on the right so that the annotation on the PP is: (↑OBL) = ↓ . | |||
3. Add the prepositions ''to'' on ''on'' to your lexicon as follows: | |||
to P | |||
[PCASE: OBL_REC] | |||
on P | |||
[PCASE: OBL_LOC] |
Revision as of 11:48, 14 June 2021
Prepositional Phrases: explaining the complex annotation
The textbook contains a c-structure rule for VP like the following:
1. VP → V PP ↑=↓ (↑ (↓ PCASE)) = ↓
Presently, xlfg cannot handle complex annotations like that of the PP. Therefore, we will simplify the rule as follows:
2. VP → V PP ↑=↓ (↑OBL) = ↓
This means that all PPs that combine with verbs bear the grammatical function OBL(IQUE).
2. translates into xlfg as follows:
3. VP → V PP 2. { 3. ↑=↓1; 4. (↑OBL) = ↓ 5. }
Exercise 7.1
1. Open your latest grammar.
2. Change all your VP rules that have a PP on the right so that the annotation on the PP is: (↑OBL) = ↓ .
3. Add the prepositions to on on to your lexicon as follows:
to P [PCASE: OBL_REC]
on P
[PCASE: OBL_LOC]