Archive:Frame - Revision history

Uakci: Uakci moved page Frame (beta) to Archive:Frame without leaving a redirect

2023-11-04T20:21:28Z

Uakci moved page Frame (beta) to Archive:Frame without leaving a redirect

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 4 November 2023
(No difference)

Laqme: Lynn moved page Frame to Frame (beta)

2023-10-30T12:54:39Z

Lynn moved page Frame to Frame (beta)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 30 October 2023
(No difference)

Loekıa: Update namesakes and remove 'x' to be reduce confusion

2022-07-10T22:45:42Z

Update namesakes and remove 'x' to be reduce confusion

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 10 July 2022
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	<div style="border:1px solid black;padding:5px 15px;background:#ffd">		<div style="border:1px solid black;padding:5px 15px;background:#ffd">
	These are the possible '''serial types''' an argument place can have:		These are the possible '''serial types''' an argument place can have:
	* ~~<code>x</code> or~~ <code>c</code> means that this argument place remains untouched and will still be there in the resulting serial verb.		* <code>c</code> means that this argument place remains untouched and will still be there in the resulting serial verb.
	* <code>0</code> means that this place will be subsumed by all of the right-hand verb's arguments:		* <code>0</code> means that this place will be subsumed by all of the right-hand verb's arguments:
	** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">x</b> wants <b style="color:gray">0</b> to be the case</span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">x</b> sits on <b style="color:green">x</b></span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">x</b> wants <b style="color:#ba0">x</b> to sit on <b style="color:green">x</b></span>		** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">c</b> wants <b style="color:gray">0</b> to be the case</span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">c</b> sits on <b style="color:green">c</b></span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">c</b> wants <b style="color:#ba0">c</b> to sit on <b style="color:green">c</b></span>
	* <code>1</code> means that this place will be subsumed by all of the right-hand verb's arguments, '''merging''' with its first one:		* <code>1</code> means that this place will be subsumed by all of the right-hand verb's arguments, '''merging''' with its first one:
	** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">x</b> tries to satisfy <b style="color:gray">1</b></span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">x</b> sits on <b style="color:green">x</b></span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">x</b> tries to sit on <b style="color:green">x</b></span>		** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">c</b> tries to satisfy <b style="color:gray">1</b></span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">c</b> sits on <b style="color:green">c</b></span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">c</b> tries to sit on <b style="color:green">c</b></span>
	* <code>2</code> means that this place will be subsumed by all of the right-hand verb's arguments, '''merging''' with its first two:		* <code>2</code> means that this place will be subsumed by all of the right-hand verb's arguments, '''merging''' with its first two:
	** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">x</b> all reciprocally satisfy <b style="color:gray">2</b></span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">x</b> agrees with <b style="color:green">x</b> that <b style="color:teal">0</b> is the case</span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">x</b> all agree that <b style="color:teal">0</b> is the case</span>		** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">c</b> all reciprocally satisfy <b style="color:gray">2</b></span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">c</b> agrees with <b style="color:green">c</b> that <b style="color:teal">0</b> is the case</span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">c</b> all agree that <b style="color:teal">0</b> is the case</span>
	* <code>e</code> means that this place will disappear, '''merging''' with "[[Kind\|{{t\|baq}}]] ''right-hand-verb''".		* <code>e</code> means that this place will disappear, '''merging''' with "[[Kind\|{{t\|baq}}]] ''right-hand-verb''".
	** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">x</b> takes care of <b style="color:gray">e</b></span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">x</b> is a cat</span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">x</b> takes care of cat(s).</span>		** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">c</b> takes care of <b style="color:gray">e</b></span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">a</b> is a cat</span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">c</b> takes care of cat(s).</span>
	** Such a slot is known as an '''exhibitor slot''' (hence <code>e</code>), and the resulting serial is a '''genitival serial'''.		** Such a slot is known as an '''exhibitor slot''' (hence <code>e</code>), and the resulting serial is a '''genitival serial'''.
	* <code>a</code> means that this '''adjectival''' place will disappear, and the following verb's first place is modified, attributively when appropriate or otherwise predicatively, by this adjective:		* <code>a</code> means that this '''adjectival''' place will disappear, and the following verb's first place is modified, attributively when appropriate or otherwise predicatively, by this adjective:
	** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">a</b> is small</span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">x</b> is a cat</span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">x</b> is a small cat.</span>		** <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:red">a</b> is small</span> + <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">a</b> is a cat</span> = <span style="background:#ddf;padding:4px"><b style="color:#ba0">c</b> is a small cat.</span>
	</div>		</div>

	The signature is again written by writing down all the types in parentheses, like <code>(~~x x~~ 0)</code> or <code>(x e)</code>.		The signature is again written by writing down all the types in parentheses, like <code>(c c 0)</code> or <code>(c e)</code>.

	There is '''at most''' one non-<code>x</code> in a serial signature. This is because all the other slot types define ''the'' serialization behavior for the verb, and a verb must have one unambiguous serialization behavior! So while <code>(c 0 0)</code> is a valid semantic frame, there cannot be a <code>(x 0 0)</code> serial behavior, as it wouldn't be clear which of the <code>0</code> slots accepts the right-hand verb arguments.		There is '''at most''' one non-<code>c</code> in a serial signature. This is because all the other slot types define ''the'' serialization behavior for the verb, and a verb must have one unambiguous serialization behavior! So while <code>(c 0 0)</code> is a valid semantic frame, there cannot be a <code>(c 0 0)</code> serial behavior, as it wouldn't be clear which of the <code>0</code> slots accepts the right-hand verb arguments.

	Some verbs cannot participate in serials, and are not part of any serial frame.		Some verbs cannot participate in serials, and are not part of any serial frame.

	=== Table of serial frames ===		=== Table of serial frames ===
	~~[[Hoemai]]~~ [https://~~discord~~.~~com/channels/311223912044167168~~/~~311223912044167168~~/~~891624578923782145 provides~~] ~~a tentative list~~:
			The frames currently found in the [https://toaq.github.io/dictionary/ official dictionary] are:

	*; Subordinating		*; Subordinating
	*: <code>(x 0)</code> {{class\|tua}}		*: <code>(c 0)</code> {{class\|tua}}
	*: <code>(x 1)</code> {{class\|leo}}		*: <code>(c 1)</code> {{class\|leo}}
	*: <code>(x 2)</code> {{class\|~~taq~~}}		*: <code>(c 2)</code> {{class\|cheo}}
	*: <code>(~~x x~~ 0)</code> {{class\|~~mıujeq~~}}		*: <code>(c c 0)</code> {{class\|duasue}}
	*: <code>(~~x x~~ 1)</code> {{class\|huaq}}		*: <code>(c c 1)</code> {{class\|huaq}}
			*: <code>(c c 2)</code> {{class\|jeq}}
	*; Adjectival		*; Adjectival
	*: <code>(a)</code> {{class\|~~nuı~~}}		*: <code>(a)</code> {{class\|gı}}
	*; ~~Exhibitor~~		*; Genitival
	*: <code>(x e)</code> {{class\|~~hea~~}}		*: <code>(c e)</code> {{class\|muoq}}

	== How do they relate? ==		== How do they relate? ==

Uakci: new grammatical class template

2022-02-19T12:11:29Z

new grammatical class template

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:11, 19 February 2022
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	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 '''~~<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.		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 '''{{class\|LEO\|c 1}} (semantic) frame'''. {{class\|LEO}} 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 ~~<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>”.		We say that “{{t\|juoq}} is in the {{class\|LEO}} frame” or “{{t\|juoq}} is in {{class\|LEO}}”. We also often just say that “{{t\|juoq}} is <code>(c 1)</code>”.

	== Serial frames ==		== Serial frames ==
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	*; Subordinating		*; Subordinating
	*: <code>(x 0)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|tua}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x 0)</code> {{class\|tua}}
	*: <code>(x 1)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|leo}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x 1)</code> {{class\|leo}}
	*: <code>(x 2)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|taq}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x 2)</code> {{class\|taq}}
	*: <code>(x x 0)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|mıujeq}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x x 0)</code> {{class\|mıujeq}}
	*: <code>(x x 1)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|huaq}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x x 1)</code> {{class\|huaq}}
	*; Adjectival		*; Adjectival
	*: <code>(a)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|nuı}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(a)</code> {{class\|nuı}}
	*; Exhibitor		*; Exhibitor
	*: <code>(x e)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|hea}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x e)</code> {{class\|hea}}

	== How do they relate? ==		== How do they relate? ==

Uakci: c ⇒ x where applicable

2022-02-19T11:43:01Z

c ⇒ x where applicable

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:43, 19 February 2022
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	*; Subordinating		*; Subordinating
	*: <code>(c 0)</code> <abbr>~~TUA~~</abbr>		*: <code>(x 0)</code> <abbr>{{t\|tua}}</abbr>
	*: <code>(c 1)</code> <abbr>~~LEO~~</abbr>		*: <code>(x 1)</code> <abbr>{{t\|leo}}</abbr>
	*: <code>(c 2)</code> <abbr>~~TAQ~~</abbr>		*: <code>(x 2)</code> <abbr>{{t\|taq}}</abbr>
	*: <code>(~~c c~~ 0)</code> <abbr>~~MIUJEQ~~</abbr>		*: <code>(x x 0)</code> <abbr>{{t\|mıujeq}}</abbr>
	*: <code>(~~c c~~ 1)</code> <abbr>~~HUAQ~~</abbr>		*: <code>(x x 1)</code> <abbr>{{t\|huaq}}</abbr>
	*; Adjectival		*; Adjectival
	*: <code>(a)</code> <abbr>~~NUI~~</abbr>		*: <code>(a)</code> <abbr>{{t\|nuı}}</abbr>
	*; Exhibitor		*; Exhibitor
	*: <code>(c e)</code> <abbr>~~HEA~~</abbr>		*: <code>(x e)</code> <abbr>{{t\|hea}}</abbr>

	== How do they relate? ==		== How do they relate? ==

Uakci: unconfused serial & semantic frames

2022-02-19T11:39:18Z

unconfused serial & semantic frames

@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 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>”.
 == Serial frames ==
@@ Line 71: / Line 57: @@
 === Table of serial frames ===
-TODO
+[[Hoemai]] [https://discord.com/channels/311223912044167168/311223912044167168/891624578923782145 provides] a tentative list:
 == How do they relate? ==

Uakci: add small caps

2022-02-06T23:42:39Z

add small caps

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:42, 6 February 2022
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	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 ~~LEO”~~. We also often just say that “{{t\|juoq}} is <code>(c 1)</code>”.		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 ===

Uakci at 23:40, 6 February 2022

2022-02-06T23:40:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:40, 6 February 2022
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	=== Table of semantic frames ===		=== Table of semantic frames ===
	[[Hoemai]] ~~provides<ref>~~https://discord.com/channels/311223912044167168/311223912044167168/891624578923782145~~</ref>~~ a tentative list:		[[Hoemai]] [https://discord.com/channels/311223912044167168/311223912044167168/891624578923782145 provides] a tentative list:

	*; Subordinating		*; Subordinating

Uakci: clarify whomst the author

2022-02-06T23:40:18Z

clarify whomst the author

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:40, 6 February 2022
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	== How do they relate? ==		== How do they relate? ==
	''(This is the author's unofficial theory.)''		: ''(This is [[User:Lynn\|the author]]'s unofficial theory.)''

	There is a predictable partial function from semantic frame signatures to serial frame signatures.		There is a predictable partial function from semantic frame signatures to serial frame signatures.

Uakci: added les frâmes seriales

2022-02-06T23:39:44Z

added les frâmes seriales

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:39, 6 February 2022
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	=== Table of semantic frames ===		=== Table of semantic frames ===
	~~TODO~~		[[Hoemai]] provides<ref>https://discord.com/channels/311223912044167168/311223912044167168/891624578923782145</ref> a tentative list:

			*; Subordinating
			*: <code>(c 0)</code> <abbr>TUA</abbr>
			*: <code>(c 1)</code> <abbr>LEO</abbr>
			*: <code>(c 2)</code> <abbr>TAQ</abbr>
			*: <code>(c c 0)</code> <abbr>MIUJEQ</abbr>
			*: <code>(c c 1)</code> <abbr>HUAQ</abbr>
			*; Adjectival
			*: <code>(a)</code> <abbr>NUI</abbr>
			*; Exhibitor
			*: <code>(c e)</code> <abbr>HEA</abbr>

	== Serial frames ==		== Serial frames ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:11, 19 February 2022
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	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 '''~~<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.		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 '''{{class\|LEO\|c 1}} (semantic) frame'''. {{class\|LEO}} 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 ~~<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>”.		We say that “{{t\|juoq}} is in the {{class\|LEO}} frame” or “{{t\|juoq}} is in {{class\|LEO}}”. We also often just say that “{{t\|juoq}} is <code>(c 1)</code>”.

	== Serial frames ==		== Serial frames ==
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	*; Subordinating		*; Subordinating
	*: <code>(x 0)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|tua}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x 0)</code> {{class\|tua}}
	*: <code>(x 1)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|leo}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x 1)</code> {{class\|leo}}
	*: <code>(x 2)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|taq}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x 2)</code> {{class\|taq}}
	*: <code>(x x 0)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|mıujeq}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x x 0)</code> {{class\|mıujeq}}
	*: <code>(x x 1)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|huaq}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x x 1)</code> {{class\|huaq}}
	*; Adjectival		*; Adjectival
	*: <code>(a)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|nuı}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(a)</code> {{class\|nuı}}
	*; Exhibitor		*; Exhibitor
	*: <code>(x e)</code~~> <abbr~~>{{t\|hea}}~~</abbr>~~		*: <code>(x e)</code> {{class\|hea}}

	== How do they relate? ==		== How do they relate? ==