734
edits
mNo edit summary |
(add small caps) |
||
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
For example: {{t|leo}} ("tries to") and {{t|juoq}} ("should") both take one ''concrete'' argument followed by one ''property'' argument. This is expressed by the type signature <code>(c 1)</code>. These verbs have the same type signature, so they belong to the same semantic frame. | For example: {{t|leo}} ("tries to") and {{t|juoq}} ("should") both take one ''concrete'' argument followed by one ''property'' argument. This is expressed by the type signature <code>(c 1)</code>. These verbs have the same type signature, so they belong to the same semantic frame. | ||
Furthermore, each semantic frame in Toaq has an arbitrary '''representative''' chosen for it, used as a handy way to refer to the frame. For example, the semantic frame of all verbs with type signature <code>(c 1)</code> is called the '''LEO (semantic) frame'''. LEO consists of all the verbs whose argument places are just like {{t|leo}}'s. | Furthermore, each semantic frame in Toaq has an arbitrary '''representative''' chosen for it, used as a handy way to refer to the frame. For example, the semantic frame of all verbs with type signature <code>(c 1)</code> is called the '''<abbr title="c 1">LEO</abbr> (semantic) frame'''. <abbr>LEO</abbr> consists of all the verbs whose argument places are just like {{t|leo|{{x}} tries to satisfy property {{x}}}}'s. | ||
We say that “{{t|juoq}} is in the LEO frame” or “{{t|juoq}} is in | We say that “{{t|juoq}} is in the <abbr>LEO</abbr> frame” or “{{t|juoq}} is in <abbr>LEO</abbr>”. We also often just say that “{{t|juoq}} is <code>(c 1)</code>”. | ||
=== Table of semantic frames === | === Table of semantic frames === |