Case Property ( Concept )
http://purl.org/linguistics/gold/CaseProperty


Thing
      |_ Abstract
            |_ Linguistic Property
                  |_ Morphosyntactic Property
                        |_ Case Property

Direct SubConcepts:

AbessiveCase  AblativeCase  AbsolutiveCase  AccusativeCase  AdessiveCase  AllativeCase  AversiveCase  BenefactiveCase  ComitativeCase  ContablativeCase  ContallativeCase  ConterminativeCase  ContlativeCase  DativeCase  DelativeCase  ElativeCase  ErgativeCase  EssiveCase  GenitiveCase  IllativeCase  InablativeCase  InallativeCase  InessiveCase  InstrumentalCase  InterablativeCase  InterallativeCase  InteressiveCase  InterlativeCase  InterminativeCase  InterterminativeCase  IntertranslativeCase  IntranslativeCase  LativeCase  LocativeCase  MalefactiveCase  NominativeCase  ObliqueCase  PartitiveCase  PerlativeCase  PossessedCase  SubablativeCase  SuballativeCase  SubessiveCase  SublativeCase  SubterminativeCase  SubtranslativeCase  SuperablativeCase  SuperallativeCase  SuperessiveCase  SuperlativeCase  SuperterminativeCase  SupertranslativeCase  TerminativeCase  TranslativeCase  VocativeCase  


Definition:

CaseProperty is the class of properties that concern the grammatical encoding of a noun's relationship (syntactic or semantic) to some other element in the sentence, such as a verb, noun, pronoun, or adposition [Pei and Gaynor 1954, 35; Crystal 1980, 53-54; Anderson 1985, 179-180; Andrews 1985, 7172; Kuno 1973, 45; Blake 2001].


See Also:
Surrey Morphology Group - Case



PropertiesValuesDefinition
abbreviation Thing     The abbreviated form representing a scientific term, e.g., ACC, 2, CL.
argument Clause     The syntactic entity about which something is predicated.
feature Linguistic Property     The relation between a linguistic unit and a linguistic feature. A feature inheres in its host. NOTE: this relation is distinct from the hasFeature which pertains to data structures.
has Example Thing    
has Page Information Thing    
predicate Clause     The predicate is the relation between the Clause and a portion of a clause, excluding the subject, that expresses something about the subject [Crystal 1980, 280; Hartmann and Stork 1972, 182; Pei and Gaynor 1954, 173; Pike and Pike 1982, 40; Crystal 1985, 241-242].

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