55
edits
No edit summary |
(added more explanatory text to the introduction) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A '''frame''' is a class of verbs that all, in a certain specific sense, | A '''frame''' is a class of verbs that all, in a certain specific sense, take the "same" types of arguments in the same order, giving rise to the same grammatical behavior. There are two types of frames, corresponding to two different senses in which a pair of predicates can have the "same" argument structure. The types are '''semantic''' frames and '''serial''' frames. | ||
== Semantic frames == | == Semantic frames == | ||
A '''semantic frame''' is a class of verbs that all have the same | A '''semantic frame''' is a class of verbs that all have the same number of argument places, of the same '''types''', in the same order. | ||
<div style="border:1px solid black;padding:5px 15px;background:#ffd"> | <div style="border:1px solid black;padding:5px 15px;background:#ffd"> |
edits