Syntactic and morphological features after verbs of perception: Bulgarian in Balkan context
The paper analyses the types of constructions that express a subordinate event after a verb of perception in the languages of the Balkan Sprachbund. The subordinate clauses that may follow a verb of perception are a result of common historical processes in Bulgarian, Albanian, Romanian and Greek: the substitution of infinitive by subjunctive and the neutralization of modal and declarative conjunctions after verbs of perception. Additionally, in Albanian and Romanian among the non-finite verbal forms gerund may be found after perception verbs. For the analysed syntactic structures in Bulgarian a corpus approach is further applied in order to support the linguistic analysis with quantitative data.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Extending the adverbial coverage of a French morphological lexicon
We present an extension of the adverbial entries of the French morphological lexicon DELA (Dictionnaires Electroniques du LADL / LADL electronic dictionaries). Adverbs were extracted from LGLex, a NLP-oriented syntactic …
Information RetrievalPrepositional Phrase AttachmentA Neural Morphological Analyzer for Arapaho Verbs Learned from a Finite State Transducer
We experiment with training an encoder-decoder neural model for mimicking the behavior of an existing hand-written finite-state morphological grammar for Arapaho verbs, a polysynthetic language with a highly complex verb…
DecoderMachine TranslationMorphological AnalysisSpeech RecognitionRule-Based Detection of Clausal Coordinate Ellipsis
With our experiment, we show how we can detect and annotate clausal coordinate ellipsis with Constraint Grammar rules. We focus on such an elliptical structure in which there are two coordinated clauses, and the latter o…
Morphological AnalysisSentenceTo Pay or to Get Paid: Enriching a Valency Lexicon with Diatheses
Valency lexicons typically describe only unmarked usages of verbs (the active form); however, verbs prototypically enter different surface structures. In this paper, we focus on the so-called diatheses, i.e., the relatio…
Annotating “Absolute” Preverbs in the Homeric and Vedic Treebanks
Indo-European preverbs are uninflected morphemes attaching to verbs and modifying their meaning. In Early Vedic and Homeric Greek, these morphemes held ambiguous morphosyntactic status raising issues for syntactic annota…
Position