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user:zeman:interset:to-do [2008/04/04 13:20]
zeman New feature: prepcase. |
user:zeman:interset:to-do [2008/04/04 16:50]
zeman Verb forms, moods and tenses. |
| * Classification of coordinative conjunctions: copulative, adversative etc. Example: sv::mamba. | * Classification of coordinative conjunctions: copulative, adversative etc. Example: sv::mamba. |
| * Create overview of common elements that do not have their own part of speech. E.g. infinitive particles. Specifically, make a global classification of "small parts of speech" (pavilón malých šelem :-)), especially particles, adpositions and conjunctions, punctuation and foreign words, hyphenated prefixes and abbreviations. (Pronouns, determiners and numerals are excluded as a separate chapter.) | * Create overview of common elements that do not have their own part of speech. E.g. infinitive particles. Specifically, make a global classification of "small parts of speech" (pavilón malých šelem :-)), especially particles, adpositions and conjunctions, punctuation and foreign words, hyphenated prefixes and abbreviations. (Pronouns, determiners and numerals are excluded as a separate chapter.) |
| | * Create an overview of verb forms, moods and tenses in various languages, and their representation in DZ Interset. |
| * Design methodology for contracted word forms where two different parts of speech have merged in one word. Currently this is solved at different places in different ways. Examples: Czech "proň", "bylť", German "zum" and probably other phenomena in other languages. Enclitical pronouns are special case. In some languages they can or must join a verb or other words (Czech "byls", "sis", "tys", "žes"; Spanish "despiértate", "despertarse", "démelo"). Similar problem (but to much greater extent) arises in Arabic where the grammar often requires small words being glued to big ones (e.g. "wa" (conjunction), "al" (article) etc.) | * Design methodology for contracted word forms where two different parts of speech have merged in one word. Currently this is solved at different places in different ways. Examples: Czech "proň", "bylť", German "zum" and probably other phenomena in other languages. Enclitical pronouns are special case. In some languages they can or must join a verb or other words (Czech "byls", "sis", "tys", "žes"; Spanish "despiértate", "despertarse", "démelo"). Similar problem (but to much greater extent) arises in Arabic where the grammar often requires small words being glued to big ones (e.g. "wa" (conjunction), "al" (article) etc.) |
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