Adjacency - Revision history

imported>Dgaiv at 01:28, 11 May 2011

2011-05-11T01:28:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 11 May 2011
Line 46:		Line 46:
	*go from strength to strength		*go from strength to strength
	**base form = go		**base form = go
	**compound = +VA("from ~~strenght~~",'''AJ1''')VA("to strength",'''AJ2''');		**compound = +VA("from strength",'''AJ1''')VA("to strength",'''AJ2''');

	== Grammar ==		== Grammar ==

imported>Martins at 13:54, 21 September 2010

2010-09-21T13:54:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 21 September 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|		{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|
	*AJP (highest projection): the constituent is at the highest (maximal) projection
	*AJB (intermediate projection): the constituent is at the intermediate projection
	*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is actually an inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)		*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is actually an inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)
	*AJ1 (nearest): the constituent has the highest precedence over other constituents (i.e., it is necessarily the nearest to the head)		*AJ1 (nearest): the constituent has the highest precedence over other constituents (i.e., it is necessarily the nearest to the head)

imported>Martins at 22:02, 20 September 2010

2010-09-20T22:02:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:02, 20 September 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|		{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|
			*AJP (highest projection): the constituent is at the highest (maximal) projection
			*AJB (intermediate projection): the constituent is at the intermediate projection
	*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is actually an inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)		*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is actually an inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)
	*AJ1 (nearest): the constituent has the highest precedence over other constituents (i.e., it is necessarily the nearest to the head)		*AJ1 (nearest): the constituent has the highest precedence over other constituents (i.e., it is necessarily the nearest to the head)

imported>Martins at 12:55, 20 September 2010

2010-09-20T12:55:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:55, 20 September 2010
Line 10:		Line 10:
	*AJ2 (near): the constituent has a high precedence but it is not necessarily the nearest to the head (i.e., there may be other constituents nearer to the head)		*AJ2 (near): the constituent has a high precedence but it is not necessarily the nearest to the head (i.e., there may be other constituents nearer to the head)
	*AJ3 (distant): the constituent has low precedence but it is not necessarily the most distant from the head (i.e., there may be other constituents farther from the head)		*AJ3 (distant): the constituent has low precedence but it is not necessarily the most distant from the head (i.e., there may be other constituents farther from the head)
	*AJ4 (most distant): the constituent has the lowest precedence over other constituents (i.e., it is ~~necessariy~~ the most distant from the head)		*AJ4 (most distant): the constituent has the lowest precedence over other constituents (i.e., it is necessarily the most distant from the head)
	}}		}}

imported>Martins at 11:56, 25 May 2010

2010-05-25T11:56:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:56, 25 May 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|		{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|
	*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)		*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is actually an inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)
	*AJ1 (nearest): ~~there may not be any projection between~~ the constituent ~~and~~ the ~~head~~ (i.e., the ~~constituent comes before any other complement~~)		*AJ1 (nearest): the constituent has the highest precedence over other constituents (i.e., it is necessarily the nearest to the head)
	*AJ2 (near): ~~there may be only complements between~~ the constituent ~~and~~ the head (i.e., the ~~constituent comes after complements and before adjuncts~~)		*AJ2 (near): the constituent has a high precedence but it is not necessarily the nearest to the head (i.e., there may be other constituents nearer to the head)
	*AJ3 (distant): ~~there may be complements and adjuncts between~~ the constituent ~~and~~ the head (i.e., the ~~constituent comes after adjuncts~~)		*AJ3 (distant): the constituent has low precedence but it is not necessarily the most distant from the head (i.e., there may be other constituents farther from the head)
	*AJ4 (most distant): ~~all complements and adjuncts must come between~~ the constituent ~~and~~ the ~~head~~ (i.e., the ~~constituent comes at~~ the ~~highest intermediate projection~~)		*AJ4 (most distant): the constituent has the lowest precedence over other constituents (i.e., it is necessariy the most distant from the head)
	}}		}}

imported>Martins at 11:35, 25 May 2010

2010-05-25T11:35:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 25 May 2010
Line 34:		Line 34:
	*adjt1 = AJ3 (there are three projections (XB1, XB2 and XB3) between adjt1 and X)		*adjt1 = AJ3 (there are three projections (XB1, XB2 and XB3) between adjt1 and X)
	*adjt2 = AJ4 (there are four projections (XB1, XB2, XB3, XB4) between adjt2 and X)		*adjt2 = AJ4 (there are four projections (XB1, XB2, XB3, XB4) between adjt2 and X)
	*spec = AJB and AJP

	== Dictionary ==		== Dictionary ==

imported>Martins at 11:34, 25 May 2010

2010-05-25T11:34:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 25 May 2010
Line 7:		Line 7:
	{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|		{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|
	*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)		*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)
	*AJ1 (~~first projection~~): there ~~is only one~~ projection ~~of the head~~ between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent ~~is adjacent to the head~~)		*AJ1 (nearest): there may not be any projection between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent comes before any other complement)
	*AJ2 (~~second projection~~): there ~~are two projections of the head~~ between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent ~~is adjacent to the lowest intermediate projection~~)		*AJ2 (near): there may be only complements between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent comes after complements and before adjuncts)
	*AJ3 (~~third projection~~): there ~~are three projections of the head~~ between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent ~~is adjacent to the second lowest intermediate projection~~)		*AJ3 (distant): there may be complements and adjuncts between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent comes after adjuncts)
	*AJ4 (~~fourth projection~~): ~~there are four projections of the head~~ between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent ~~is adjacent to~~ the ~~third lowest intermediate projection)~~		*AJ4 (most distant): all complements and adjuncts must come between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent comes at the highest intermediate projection)
	*AJB (highest intermediate projection)~~: the constituent is adjacent to the highest intermediate projection of the head ("lowest spec")~~
	*AJP (highest projection): the constituent is immediately under the the maximal projection ("highest spec").
	}}		}}

imported>Martins at 13:30, 28 March 2010

2010-03-28T13:30:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 28 March 2010
Line 3:		Line 3:
	== Values ==		== Values ==

	The number of ~~intermediary~~ projections define the values of the adjacency in the UNL<sup>arium</sup> framework, which are the following:		The number of intermediate projections define the values of the adjacency in the UNL<sup>arium</sup> framework, which are the following:

	{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|		{{#tree:id=ADC\|openlevels=0\|root=Adjacency (AJC)\|
	*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)		*AJ0 (immediate): the constituent is inseparable part of the head (as in inseparable phrasal verbs)
	*AJ1 (first projection): there is only one projection of the head between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent is adjacent to the head)		*AJ1 (first projection): there is only one projection of the head between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent is adjacent to the head)
	*AJ2 (second projection): there are two projections of the head between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent is adjacent to the lowest ~~intermediary~~ projection)		*AJ2 (second projection): there are two projections of the head between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent is adjacent to the lowest intermediate projection)
	*AJ3 (third projection): there are three projections of the head between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent is adjacent to the second lowest ~~intermediary~~ projection)		*AJ3 (third projection): there are three projections of the head between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent is adjacent to the second lowest intermediate projection)
	*AJ4 (fourth projection): there are four projections of the head between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent is adjacent to the third lowest ~~intermediary~~ projection)		*AJ4 (fourth projection): there are four projections of the head between the constituent and the head (i.e., the constituent is adjacent to the third lowest intermediate projection)
	*AJB (highest ~~intermediary~~ projection): the constituent is adjacent to the highest ~~intermediary~~ projection of the head ("lowest spec")		*AJB (highest intermediate projection): the constituent is adjacent to the highest intermediate projection of the head ("lowest spec")
	*AJP (highest projection): the constituent is immediately under the the maximal projection ("highest spec").		*AJP (highest projection): the constituent is immediately under the the maximal projection ("highest spec").
	}}		}}

imported>Martins at 15:52, 26 March 2010

2010-03-26T15:52:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 26 March 2010
Line 77:		Line 77:
	;Reordering		;Reordering
	:Reordering can be done in three different ways:		:Reordering can be done in three different ways:
	:*By [[Ph-rule]]s, if the process involves neighbour constituents and affects only the surface structure of the phrase;		:*By [[L-rule]]s, if the process involves neighbour constituents and affects only the surface structure of the phrase;
	:*By attribute change (i.e., deleting and adding distribution features), such as in "VC(-AJ1,+AJ2);"		:*By attribute change (i.e., deleting and adding distribution features), such as in "VC(-AJ1,+AJ2);"
	:*By [[movement]], in case of more complex inversions and extraction of constituents		:*By [[movement]], in case of more complex inversions and extraction of constituents
	;The symbol '''^''' is used for negation and to control infinite recursion:		;The symbol '''^''' is used for negation and to control infinite recursion:
	:*VC(^AJ1):=VC(AJ1); (assign the feature "AJ1" to the complement of the verb if it does not have it yet)		:*VC(^AJ1):=VC(AJ1); (assign the feature "AJ1" to the complement of the verb if it does not have it yet)

imported>Martins at 09:08, 26 March 2010

2010-03-26T09:08:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:08, 26 March 2010
Line 54:		Line 54:
	In the grammar, adjacency is defined through [[S-rule]]s in the following format:		In the grammar, adjacency is defined through [[S-rule]]s in the following format:

	<SYNTACTIC ROLE>(<ADJACENCY>);		<SYNTACTIC ROLE>(+<ADJACENCY>);

	Where:<br />		Where:<br />
	*<SYNTACTIC ROLE> is the [[~~Syntax#Syntactic_Roles~~\|syntactic role]] (VA, VC, VS, VH, etc) of the constituent in relation to the head; and		*<SYNTACTIC ROLE> is the [[Syntactic roles\|syntactic role]] (VA, VC, VS, VH, etc) of the constituent in relation to the head; and
	*<ADJACENCY> is the adjancency (AJ0, AJ1, AJ2, etc) of the constituent in relation to the head.		*<ADJACENCY> is the adjancency (AJ0, AJ1, AJ2, etc) of the constituent in relation to the head.

	=== Examples ===		=== Examples ===
	*VH(AJ0); (the head is part of the verb)		*VH(+AJ0); (the head is part of the verb)
	*VC(AJ1); (the object integrates the first projection of the head)		*VC(+AJ1); (the object integrates the first projection of the head)

	=== Observations ===		=== Observations ===
	;Complex adjacency		;Complex adjacency
	:A single adjacency rule may contain several operations:		:A single adjacency rule may contain several operations:
	:*VC(AJ1)VA(AJ2); (the complement integrates the first projection and the adjunct integrates the second one)		:*VC(+AJ1)VA(+AJ2); (the complement integrates the first projection and the adjunct integrates the second one)
	;Conditional adjacency		;Conditional adjacency
	:Conditional adjacency may be stated by defining the left side of the s-rule and coindexing it to the right side:		:Conditional adjacency may be stated by defining the left side of the s-rule and coindexing it to the right side:
	:*VC(AJ1); (unconditional adjacency: the complement will always integrate the first projection);		:*VC(+AJ1); (unconditional adjacency: the complement will always integrate the first projection);
	:*VC(PPR):=VC(AJ1); (conditional adjacency: the complement will integrate the first projection if a personal pronoun;		:*VC(PPR):=VC(+AJ1); (conditional adjacency: the complement will integrate the first projection if a personal pronoun;
			;Use of "+"
			:As rules are conservative (i.e., features are preserved unless explicitly deleted), the use of "+" is actually optional:
			:*VC(AJ1); is the same as VC(+AJ1);
	;Reordering		;Reordering
	:Reordering can be done in three different ways:		:Reordering can be done in three different ways:
	:*By [[Ph-rule]]s, if the process involves neighbour constituents and affects only the surface structure of the phrase;		:*By [[Ph-rule]]s, if the process involves neighbour constituents and affects only the surface structure of the phrase;
	:*By attribute change (i.e., deleting and adding distribution features), such as in "VC(-AJ1,AJ2);"		:*By attribute change (i.e., deleting and adding distribution features), such as in "VC(-AJ1,+AJ2);"
	:*By [[movement]], in case of more complex inversions and extraction of constituents		:*By [[movement]], in case of more complex inversions and extraction of constituents
	;The symbol '''^''' is used for negation and to control infinite recursion:		;The symbol '''^''' is used for negation and to control infinite recursion:
	:*VC(^AJ1):=VC(AJ1); (assign the feature "AJ1" to the complement of the verb if it does not have it yet)		:*VC(^AJ1):=VC(AJ1); (assign the feature "AJ1" to the complement of the verb if it does not have it yet)