|
|
Next: 'Chipping off of the
Up: Strategies in tagging
Previous: Strategies in tagging
Mappings
Subjects are mapped to 'agent', 'patient' (for passive subjects),
'experiencer', 'instrument' and 'theme' and objects are mapped to
'patient', 'theme' and 'resultative'.4
The Danish 'sig'-reflexive is given a special treatment. Reflexive
pronouns (including first and second person pronouns) are not mapped,
because they, in my opinion, denote middle voice and not a seperate
entity in the case frame. Only 'licensed' reflexives, i.e. reflexives
that are governed by reflexive verbs, are exempt5case-marking; non-licensed reflexives as in 'He caught himself a big
fish', do get case-marking (typically %BEN), as do
emphatic6 reflexives ('sig selv'). Two mapping rules make
sure that first and second person pronouns do get a case when they do
not function as reflexives, but as normal objects. This is done by
checking, that they are not co-referent with the subject.
### Mapping-rules
MAP (%AG %PAT %EXP %TH) TARGET (@SUBJ>); #Subjects standing to the
# left of the verb
MAP (%AG %PAT %EXP %TH) TARGET (@<SUBJ); #Subjects standing to the
# right of the verb
MAP (%PAT %FACT %TOP-DIST) TARGET (@<ACC) IF (NOT 0 REFL);
#refl. have no case-roles
MAP (%PAT) TARGET (@<ACC) IF (0 PERS-1-ACC LINK *-1 @SUBJ LINK
NOT 0 PERS-1-NOM); #...neither in 1st person
MAP (%PAT) TARGET (@<ACC) IF (0 PERS-2-ACC LINK *-1 @SUBJ LINK
NOT 0 PERS-2-NOM); #...nor in 2nd person
Next: 'Chipping off of the
Up: Strategies in tagging
Previous: Strategies in tagging
Søren Harder
2002-02-13
|
|