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SEMANTIC FEATURES AND SELECTION RESTRICTIONS GROUP 4 selectional…

- - - - Class of predicates
        
        Such predicates as to believe (that) possess two semantic
        features[ +Imcompatibility of countries
    - - The Russian conjunctions qto (that) and (Kak) as obey the
        semantic distribution rule.
        
        qTO is used after verbs with the semantic component
        "know/believe"
    - - Semantic invariant revealed
        
        Predicates capable of introducing an indirect question or its
        equivalent
- - - - E.Belorusova
      - S.Krylov
      - E.Rackhilina
      - M.Filipenko
      - cf.Paducheva
      - Rakhilina
  - - - For each lexeme or semantic characteristic, all documents that contain lexicographic information are mentioned (it is similar to bibliographies).
      - The vocabulary consists of
        12,500 words
    - - Domains
        
        morphology
        
        syntactic features
        
        [+Speech act verb],[+Performative verb],[+Verb of motion],[+Kinship term],[+Part of the body], [+Person ],+Parameter etc.
        
        semantic features
        
        prosody and referential features
- - - - It explains deviant and
        metaphorical readings
        
        examples: as in a grief ago, before the wall etc.
      - it is considered a basis
        for semantic agreement.
        
        examples: pretty girl vs.pretty man, a year ago vs a
        house ago
- - - - Characteristics
        
        categorial features of the argument should agreenwith the
        transitive feature predicted for this argument by the predicate.
        
        categorial feature of an argument may help in choosing the
        right lexical meaning of the predicate
        
        Combinability of verbs with adverbials designating time, place,
        reason, purpose, instrument etc
        
        Disambiguation of a lexically hononymous noun
        
        Disambiguation of a lexical
        homonymous predicate
        
        Revealing predicateargument relations in
        parsing algorithms
- - - - A grammatical construction in which a noun or pronoun possesses another noun
        
        Indicating the possession relationship
        
        For example:
        
        In the phrase "the book of John,"
        "John" acts as the genitive subject of the book
  - - - Using "no" with direct genitive verbs:
      - In some situations, the word "no" is
      - used directly with the genitive verb to express negation. For example: "She has no patience." "I have no knowledge on that subject."
      - Denial of possession with action verbs: When denying possession or belonging using genitive verbs, it is common to use the negation directly on the verb :