Summary: | +Pass tag should be changed for sme? | ||
---|---|---|---|
Product: | sme lexicon | Reporter: | Lene Antonsen <lene.antonsen> |
Component: | Continuation lexica | Assignee: | Thomas Omma <thomas.omma> |
Status: | ASSIGNED --- | ||
Severity: | normal | CC: | heli1401, lene.antonsen, linda.wiechetek, sandra.rahka, sjur.n.moshagen, tiinapl78, trond.trosterud |
Priority: | P3 - Within a week | ||
Version: | unspecified | ||
Hardware: | Macintosh | ||
OS: | Other |
Description
Lene Antonsen
2016-09-21 07:34:16 CEST
I want to follow up on this: Yes, we do not want to have this classification Pass usage. There are e.g. sme-fin and fin-sme MT systems, and we do not want to have the same tag meaning different things at both sides of the fence in those systems (and of course not having the tag be facultative). Also, given that the sme +Pass tag reports verbal behaviour (much like e.g. the distinction between "real" TV and "mostly TV" verbs, e.g.) the tag need a prefix saying that this denotes usage of behavior X. +Use/X may be too loaded (it denotes __our__ use, and not __language behaviour__, so perhpas +Behaviour/, +Type/, +Kind/, or something of this kind could be a solution. The tag should probably be deleted outside grammarchecker use, rather than being done facultative? But distinguishing such verbal behaviour in itself seems a good thing, as soon as we finds a less misleading way of doing it. passive, causative, reciprocal, reflexive verbs are interesting valency-wise as they give us information about the number and type of arguments to some degree. However, in cases of ambiguity, i.e. a reflexive verb that can also be continuative etc. we want to be able to keep track of that because that changes the valency potential. Are there any passives that are ambiguous with other derivations? Maybe Duommá or Lene could answer that question. So my point is that if we include passive, we might have to think about tags for the other derivations too (which could be nice). As a prefix I suggest something refering to Alternation (Alter) or Diathesis (Dia). |