Practical Grammar 7 new: Difference between revisions
		
		
		
		
		
		Jump to navigation
		Jump to search
		
				
		
		
	
|  (Created page with "<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif"> <font size="3">  == Prepositional Phrases: explaining the complex annotation ==  The textbook contains a c-structure rule for VP lik...") | |||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
| Presently, xlfg cannot handle complex annotations like that of the PP. Therefore, we will simplify the rule as follows: | Presently, xlfg cannot handle complex annotations like that of the PP. Therefore, we will simplify the rule as follows: | ||
| 2. VP → V          PP |  2. VP → V          PP | ||
|          ↑=↓     (↑OBL) = ↓   |          ↑=↓     (↑OBL) = ↓   | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
| 2. translates into xlfg as follows: | 2. translates into xlfg as follows: | ||
| 3. VP → V PP |  3. VP → V PP | ||
|   2. { |   2. { | ||
|   3. ↑=↓1; |   3. ↑=↓1; | ||
|   4. (↑OBL) = ↓ |   4. (↑OBL) = ↓ | ||
|   5. } |   5. } | ||
Revision as of 11:43, 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. }