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fixed decodeUTF8 for pgf; removed old resources from darcs

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2008-06-26 19:41:25 +00:00
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12
lib/resource-0.6/Makefile
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all:
make test ; make paradigms
test:
gf <mkTest.gfs
paradigms:
gf <mkParadigms.gfs
gfdoc:
gfdoc abstract/Combinations.gf abstract/Structural.gf english/ParadigmsEng.gf finnish/ParadigmsFin.gf french/ParadigmsFre.gf german/ParadigmsGer.gf italian/ParadigmsIta.gf russian/ParadigmsRus.gf swedish/ParadigmsSwe.gf abstract/Predication.gf ; mv ????*/*.html doc
clean:
rm -f */*.gfc */*.gfr

65
lib/resource-0.6/README
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GF Resource grammar library, v. 0.6.
VERSION NOTICE: This library is replaced by v. 0.9
(directory ../resource). It will be gradually replaced
by v. 1.0 (directory ../resource-1.0). However, v. 0.6
is the only version currently supporting German.
To precompile a test suite:
gf <mkTest.gfs
To precompile resource syntaxes and paradigms:
gf <mkParadigms.gfs
To test multilingual syntax editing:
jgf TestAll.gfcm
Modules to use (open) for a given language X:
ResourceX -- basic resource API
ParadigmsX -- morphological paradigms
API documentation found in
Combinations -- syntactic categories and combination rules
Structural -- structural words
ParadigmsX -- parameter types and morphological paradigms
Known bugs:
Finnish
Numerals (1,2,3,...) are not inflected
Omission of subject personal pronoun not permitted
French
Order of clitics with ditransitives is not fully controlled
Italian
Order of clitics with ditransitives is not fully controlled.
Omission of subject personal pronoun not permitted.
Article is not omitted in "la mia madre".
General
* Negative noun phrases ("nobody", "nothing", etc) in TestResource are
not treated adequately. For instance, in French
the negation word "pas" appears even if "rien" or "personne" is present.
* The numeral 1 is not treated specially in "these 1 are old" etc
Missing structures
* Tense and aspect
* Alternative word orders in many languages (Finnish, German, ...)
* coordination of VP, TV, AdV
* "I want you to go"
* "I paint the house blue"
* "the house that he wants to buy"
opyright (c) 2001-2004 Janna Khegai, Aarne Ranta
under GNU General Public License (GPL).
Document last updated August 3, 2004, by Aarne Ranta.

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lib/resource-0.6/abstract/Atom.gf
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interface Atom = ResourceExt ** open Resource in {
param
Polarity = Pos | Neg ;
oper
AS : Type = {s : Polarity => SBranch} ;
SBranch : Type ;
mkPred : NP -> VG -> {s : Polarity => SBranch} = \x,F -> {s =
table {
Pos => (PredVP x (PosVG F)).s ;
Neg => (PredVP x (NegVG F)).s
}
} ;
posAS, negAS : AS -> S ;
posAS p = {s = p.s ! Pos ; lock_S =<>} ;
negAS p = {s = p.s ! Neg ; lock_S =<>} ;
} ;

337
lib/resource-0.6/abstract/Combinations.gf
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--1 Abstract Syntax for Multilingual Resource Grammar
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
--
-- Although concrete syntax differs a lot between different languages,
-- many structures can be treated as common, on the level
-- of abstraction that GF provides.
-- What we will present in the following is a linguistically oriented abstract
-- syntax that has been successfully defined for the following languages:
--
--* $Eng$lish
--* $Fin$nish
--* $Fre$nch
--* $Ger$man
--* $Ita$lian
--* $Rus$sian
--* $Swe$dish
--
-- The three-letter prefixes are used in file names all over the resource
-- grammar library; we refer to them commonly as $X$ below.
--!
-- The grammar has been applied to define language
-- fragments on technical or near-to-technical domains: database queries,
-- video recorder dialogue systems, software specifications, and a
-- health-related phrase book. Each new application helped to identify some
-- missing structures in the resource and suggested some additions, but the
-- number of required additions was usually small.
--
-- To use the resource in applications, you need the following
-- $cat$ and $fun$ rules in $oper$ form, completed by taking the
-- $lincat$ and $lin$ judgements of a particular language. This is done
-- by using, instead of this module, the $reuse$ module which has the name
-- $ResourceX$. It is located in the subdirectory
-- $grammars/resource/lang$ where $lang$ is the full name of the language.
abstract Combinations = PredefAbs ** {
--!
--2 Categories
--
-- The categories of this resource grammar are mostly 'standard' categories
-- of linguistics. Their is no claim that they correspond to semantic categories
-- definable in type theory: to define such correspondences is the business
-- of applications grammars. In general, the correspondence between linguistic
-- and semantic categories is many-to-many.
--
-- Categories that may look special are $Adj2$, $Fun$, and $TV$. They are all
-- instances of endowing another category with a complement, which can be either
-- a direct object (whose case may vary) or a prepositional phrase. Prepositional
-- phrases that are not complements belong to the category
-- $AdV$ of adverbials.
--
-- In each group below, some categories are *lexical* in the sense of only
-- containing atomic elements. These elements are not necessarily expressed by
-- one word in all languages; the essential thing is that they have no
-- constituents. Thus they have no productions in this part of the
-- resource grammar. The $ParadigmsX$ grammars provide ways of defining
-- lexical elements.
--
-- Lexical categories are listed before other categories
-- in each group and divided by an empty line.
--!
--3 Nouns and noun phrases
--
cat
N ; -- simple common noun, e.g. "car"
PN ; -- proper name, e.g. "John", "New York"
Fun ; -- function word, e.g. "mother (of)"
Fun2 ; -- two-place function, e.g. "flight (from) (to)"
CN ; -- common noun phrase, e.g. "red car", "car that John owns"
NP ; -- noun phrase, e.g. "John", "all cars", "you"
Det ; -- determiner, e.g. "every", "all"
Num ; -- numeral, e.g. "three", "879"
--!
--3 Adjectives and adjectival phrases
--
Adj1 ; -- one-place adjective, e.g. "even"
Adj2 ; -- two-place adjective, e.g. "divisible (by)"
AdjDeg ; -- degree adjective, e.g. "big/bigger/biggest"
AP ; -- adjective phrase, e.g. "divisible by two", "bigger than John"
-- The difference between $Adj1$ and $AdjDeg$ is that the former has no
-- comparison forms.
--!
--3 Verbs and verb phrases
--
V ; -- one-place verb, e.g. "walk"
TV ; -- two-place verb, e.g. "love", "wait (for)", "switch on"
V3 ; -- three-place verb, e.g. "give", "prefer (stg) (to stg)"
VS ; -- sentence-compl. verb, e.g. "say", "prove"
VV ; -- verb-compl. verb, e.g. "can", "want"
VG ; -- verbal group, e.g. "switch the light on"
VP ; -- verb phrase, e.g. "switch the light on", "don't run"
--!
--3 Adverbials
--
-- This group has no lexical categories.
AdV ; -- adverbial e.g. "now", "in the house"
AdA ; -- ad-adjective e.g. "very"
AdS ; -- sentence adverbial e.g. "therefore", "otherwise"
Prep ; -- pre/postposition, case e.g. "after", Adessive
--!
--3 Sentences and relative clauses
--
-- This group has no lexical categories.
S ; -- sentence, e.g. "John walks"
Slash ; -- sentence without NP, e.g. "John waits for (...)"
RP ; -- relative pronoun, e.g. "which", "the mother of whom"
RC ; -- relative clause, e.g. "who walks", "that I wait for"
--!
--3 Questions and imperatives
--
-- This group has no lexical categories.
IP ; -- interrogative pronoun, e.g. "who", "whose mother", "which yellow car"
IAdv ; -- interrogative adverb., e.g. "when", "why"
Qu ; -- question, e.g. "who walks"
Imp ; -- imperative, e.g. "walk!"
--!
--3 Coordination and subordination
--
Conj ; -- conjunction, e.g. "and"
ConjD ; -- distributed conj. e.g. "both - and"
Subj ; -- subjunction, e.g. "if", "when"
ListS ; -- list of sentences
ListAP ; -- list of adjectival phrases
ListNP ; -- list of noun phrases
--!
--3 Complete utterances
--
-- This group has no lexical categories.
Phr ; -- full phrase, e.g. "John walks.","Who walks?", "Wait for me!"
Text ; -- sequence of phrases e.g. "One is odd. Therefore, two is even."
--!
--2 Rules
--
-- This set of rules is minimal, in the sense of defining the simplest combinations
-- of categories and not having redundant rules.
-- When the resource grammar is used as a library, it will often be useful to
-- access it through an intermediate library that defines more rules as
-- 'macros' for combinations of the ones below.
--!
--3 Nouns and noun phrases
--
fun
UseN : N -> CN ; -- "car"
UsePN : PN -> NP ; -- "John"
UseFun : Fun -> CN ; -- "successor"
UseInt : Int -> Num ; -- "32" --- assumes i > 1
SymbPN : String -> PN ; -- "x"
SymbCN : CN -> String -> CN ; -- "number x"
ModAdj : AP -> CN -> CN ; -- "red car"
DetNP : Det -> CN -> NP ; -- "every car"
MassNP : CN -> NP ; -- "wine"
IndefOneNP : CN -> NP ; -- "a car", "cars"
IndefNumNP : Num -> CN -> NP ; -- "houses", "86 houses"
DefOneNP : CN -> NP ; -- "the car"
DefNumNP : Num -> CN -> NP ; -- "the cars", "the 86 cars"
ModGenOne : NP -> CN -> NP ; -- "John's car"
ModGenNum : Num -> NP -> CN -> NP ; -- "John's cars", "John's 86 cars"
AppFun : Fun -> NP -> CN ; -- "successor of zero"
AppFun2 : Fun2 -> NP -> Fun ; -- "flight from Paris"
CNthatS : CN -> S -> CN ; -- "idea that the Earth is flat"
NoNum : Num ; -- no numeral modifier
--!
--3 Adjectives and adjectival phrases
--
AdjP1 : Adj1 -> AP ; -- "red"
PositAdjP : AdjDeg -> AP ; -- "old"
ComplAdj : Adj2 -> NP -> AP ; -- "divisible by two"
ComparAdjP : AdjDeg -> NP -> AP ; -- "older than John"
SuperlNP : AdjDeg -> CN -> NP ; -- "the oldest man"
--!
--3 Verbs and verb phrases
--
-- The principal way of forming sentences ($S$) is by combining a noun phrase
-- with a verb phrase (the $PredVP$ rule below). In addition to this, verb
-- phrases have uses in relative clauses and questions. Verb phrases already
-- have (or have not) a negation, but they are formed from verbal groups
-- ($VG$), which have both positive and negative forms.
PredV : V -> VG ; -- "walk", "doesn't walk"
PredPassV : V -> VG ; -- "is seen", "is not seen"
PredTV : TV -> NP -> VG ; -- "sees John", "doesn't see John"
PredVS : VS -> S -> VG ; -- "says that I run", "doesn't say..."
PredVV : VV -> VG -> VG ; -- "can run", "can't run", "tries to run"
PredV3 : V3 -> NP -> NP -> VG ; -- "prefers wine to beer"
PredNP : NP -> VG ; -- "is John", "is not John"
PredAdV : AdV -> VG ; -- "is everywhere", "is not in France"
PredAP : AP -> VG ; -- "is old", "isn't old"
PredCN : CN -> VG ; -- "is a man", "isn't a man"
VTrans : TV -> V ; -- "loves"
PosVG,NegVG : VG -> VP ; --
--!
--3 Adverbs
--
-- Here is how complex adverbs can be formed and used.
AdjAdv : AP -> AdV ; -- "freely", "more consciously than you"
PrepNP : Prep -> NP -> AdV ; -- "in London", "after the war"
AdvVP : VP -> AdV -> VP ; -- "always walks", "walks in the park"
AdvCN : CN -> AdV -> CN ; -- "house in London", "house today"
AdvAP : AdA -> AP -> AP ; -- "very good"
--!
--3 Sentences and relative clauses
--
PredVP : NP -> VP -> S ; -- "John walks"
PosSlashTV,NegSlashTV : NP -> TV -> Slash ; -- "John sees", "John doesn't see"
OneVP : VP -> S ; -- "one walks"
ThereNP : NP -> S ; -- "there is a bar","there are 86 bars"
IdRP : RP ; -- "which"
FunRP : Fun -> RP -> RP ; -- "the successor of which"
RelVP : RP -> VP -> RC ; -- "who walks", "who doesn't walk"
RelSlash : RP -> Slash -> RC ; -- "that I wait for"/"for which I wait"
ModRC : CN -> RC -> CN ; -- "man who walks"
RelSuch : S -> RC ; -- "such that it is even"
--!
--3 Questions and imperatives
--
WhoOne, WhoMany : IP ; -- "who (is)", "who (are)"
WhatOne, WhatMany : IP ; -- "what (is)", "what (are)"
FunIP : Fun -> IP -> IP ; -- "the mother of whom"
NounIPOne, NounIPMany : CN -> IP ; -- "which car", "which cars"
QuestVP : NP -> VP -> Qu ; -- "does John walk"; "doesn't John walk"
IntVP : IP -> VP -> Qu ; -- "who walks"
IntSlash : IP -> Slash -> Qu ; -- "whom does John see"
QuestAdv : IAdv -> NP -> VP -> Qu ; -- "why do you walk"
IsThereNP : NP -> Qu ; -- "is there a bar", "are there (86) bars"
ImperVP : VP -> Imp ; -- "be a man"
IndicPhrase : S -> Phr ; -- "I walk."
QuestPhrase : Qu -> Phr ; -- "Do I walk?"
ImperOne, ImperMany : Imp -> Phr ; -- "Be a man!", "Be men!"
AdvS : AdS -> S -> Phr ; -- "Therefore, 2 is prime."
--!
--3 Coordination
--
-- We consider "n"-ary coordination, with "n" > 1. To this end, we have introduced
-- a *list category* $ListX$ for each category $X$ whose expressions we want to
-- conjoin. Each list category has two constructors, the base case being $TwoX$.
-- We have not defined coordination of all possible categories here,
-- since it can be tricky in many languages. For instance, $VP$ coordination
-- is linguistically problematic in German because $VP$ is a discontinuous
-- category.
ConjS : Conj -> ListS -> S ; -- "John walks and Mary runs"
ConjAP : Conj -> ListAP -> AP ; -- "even and prime"
ConjNP : Conj -> ListNP -> NP ; -- "John or Mary"
ConjDS : ConjD -> ListS -> S ; -- "either John walks or Mary runs"
ConjDAP : ConjD -> ListAP -> AP ; -- "both even and prime"
ConjDNP : ConjD -> ListNP -> NP ; -- "either John or Mary"
TwoS : S -> S -> ListS ;
ConsS : ListS -> S -> ListS ;
TwoAP : AP -> AP -> ListAP ;
ConsAP : ListAP -> AP -> ListAP ;
TwoNP : NP -> NP -> ListNP ;
ConsNP : ListNP -> NP -> ListNP ;
--!
--3 Subordination
--
-- Subjunctions are different from conjunctions, but form
-- a uniform category among themselves.
SubjS : Subj -> S -> S -> S ; -- "if 2 is odd, 3 is even"
SubjImper : Subj -> S -> Imp -> Imp ; -- "if it is hot, use a glove!"
SubjQu : Subj -> S -> Qu -> Qu ; -- "if you are new, who are you?"
SubjVP : VP -> Subj -> S -> VP ; -- "(a man who) sings when he runs"
--!
--2 One-word utterances
--
-- These are, more generally, *one-phrase utterances*. The list below
-- is very incomplete.
PhrNP : NP -> Phr ; -- "Some man.", "John."
PhrOneCN, PhrManyCN : CN -> Phr ; -- "A car.", "Cars."
PhrIP : IAdv -> Phr ; -- "Who?"
PhrIAdv : IAdv -> Phr ; -- "Why?"
--!
--2 Text formation
--
-- A text is a sequence of phrases. It is defined like a non-empty list.
OnePhr : Phr -> Text ;
ConsPhr : Phr -> Text -> Text ;
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/abstract/Logic.gf
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--1 A Small Predication Library
--
-- (c) Aarne Ranta 2003 under Gnu GPL.
--
-- This library is built on a language-independent API of
-- resource grammars. It has a common part, the type signatures
-- (defined here), and language-dependent parts. The user of
-- the library should only have to look at the type signatures.
incomplete resource Logic = open Atom in {
-- We first define a set of predication patterns.
oper
predV1 : V -> NP -> AS ; -- one-place verb: "John walks"
predV2 : TV -> NP -> NP -> AS ; -- two-place verb: "John loves Mary"
predV3 : V3 -> NP -> NP -> NP -> AS ;-- three-place verb: "John prefers Mary to Jane"
predVColl : V -> NP -> NP -> AS ; -- collective verb: "John and Mary fight"
predA1 : Adj1 -> NP -> AS ; -- one-place adjective: "John is old"
predA2 : Adj2 -> NP -> NP -> AS ; -- two-place adj: "John is married to Mary"
predAComp : AdjDeg -> NP -> NP -> AS ; -- compar adj: "John is older than Mary"
predAColl : Adj1 -> NP -> NP -> AS ; -- collective adj: "John and Mary are married"
predN1 : CN -> NP -> AS ; -- one-place noun: "John is a man"
predN2 : Fun -> NP -> NP -> AS ; -- two-place noun: "John is a lover of Mary"
predNColl : CN -> NP -> NP -> AS ; -- collective noun: "John and Mary are lovers"
predAdv : AdV -> NP -> AS ; -- adverb: "Joh is outside"
-- Individual-valued function applications.
appFun1 : Fun -> NP -> NP ; -- one-place function: "the successor of x"
appFun2 : Fun2 -> NP -> NP -> NP ; -- two-place function: "the distance from x to y"
appFunColl : Fun -> NP -> NP -> NP ; -- collective function: "the sum of x and y"
-- Families of types, expressed by common nouns depending on arguments.
appFam1 : Fun -> NP -> CN ; -- one-place family: "divisor of x"
appFamColl : Fun -> NP -> NP -> CN ; -- collective family: "path between x and y"
-- Type constructor, similar to a family except that the argument is a type.
constrTyp1 : Fun -> CN -> CN ;
-- Logical connectives on two sentences.
conjS : S -> S -> S ;
disjS : S -> S -> S ;
implS : S -> S -> S ;
-- As an auxiliary, we need two-place conjunction of names ("John and Mary"),
-- used in collective predication.
conjNP : NP -> NP -> NP ;
-----------------------------
---- what follows should be an implementation of the preceding
oper
predV1 = \F, x -> mkPred x (PredV F) ;
predV2 = \F, x, y -> mkPred x (PredTV F y) ;
predV3 = \F, x, y, z -> mkPred x (PredV3 F y z) ;
predVColl = \F, x, y -> mkPred (conjNP x y) (PredV F) ;
predA1 = \F, x -> mkPred x (PredAP (AdjP1 F)) ;
predA2 = \F, x, y -> mkPred x (PredAP (ComplAdj F y)) ;
predAComp = \F, x, y -> mkPred x (PredAP (ComparAdjP F y)) ;
predAColl = \F, x, y -> mkPred (conjNP x y) (PredAP (AdjP1 F)) ;
predN1 = \F, x -> mkPred x (PredCN F) ;
predN2 = \F, x, y -> mkPred x (PredCN (AppFun F y)) ;
predNColl = \F, x, y -> mkPred (conjNP x y) (PredCN F) ;
predAdv = \F, x -> mkPred x (PredAdV F) ;
---- predAdvColl = \F, x, y -> mkPred (conjNP x y) (PredAdV F) ;
appFun1 = \f, x -> DefOneNP (AppFun f x) ;
appFun2 = \f, x, y -> DefOneNP (AppFun (AppFun2 f y) x) ;
appFunColl = \f, x, y -> DefOneNP (AppFun f (conjNP x y)) ;
appFam1 = \F, x -> AppFun F x ;
appFamColl = \F, x, y -> AppFun F (conjNP x y) ;
conjS = \A, B -> ConjS AndConj (TwoS A B) ;
disjS = \A, B -> ConjS OrConj (TwoS A B) ;
implS = \A, B -> SubjS IfSubj A B ;
constrTyp1 = \F, A -> AppFun F (IndefManyNP A) ;
conjNP = \x, y -> ConjNP AndConj (TwoNP x y) ;
} ;

34
lib/resource-0.6/abstract/Numerals.gf
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-- numerals from 1 to 999999 in decimal notation
abstract Numerals = {
flags startcat=Numeral ;
cat
Numeral ; -- 0..
Digit ; -- 2..9
Sub10 ; -- 1..9
Sub100 ; -- 1..99
Sub1000 ; -- 1..999
Sub1000000 ; -- 1..999999
fun
num : Sub1000000 -> Numeral ;
n2, n3, n4, n5, n6, n7, n8, n9 : Digit ;
pot01 : Sub10 ; -- 1
pot0 : Digit -> Sub10 ; -- d * 1
pot110 : Sub100 ; -- 10
pot111 : Sub100 ; -- 11
pot1to19 : Digit -> Sub100 ; -- 10 + d
pot0as1 : Sub10 -> Sub100 ; -- coercion of 1..9
pot1 : Digit -> Sub100 ; -- d * 10
pot1plus : Digit -> Sub10 -> Sub100 ; -- d * 10 + n
pot1as2 : Sub100 -> Sub1000 ; -- coercion of 1..99
pot2 : Sub10 -> Sub1000 ; -- m * 100
pot2plus : Sub10 -> Sub100 -> Sub1000 ; -- m * 100 + n
pot2as3 : Sub1000 -> Sub1000000 ; -- coercion of 1..999
pot3 : Sub1000 -> Sub1000000 ; -- m * 1000
pot3plus : Sub1000 -> Sub1000 -> Sub1000000 ; -- m * 1000 + n
}

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lib/resource-0.6/abstract/Predication.gf
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--# -path=.:../../prelude
--1 A Small Predication Library
--
-- (c) Aarne Ranta 2003 under Gnu GPL.
--
-- This library is built on a language-independent API of
-- resource grammars. It has a common part, the type signatures
-- (defined here), and language-dependent parts. The user of
-- the library should only have to look at the type signatures.
incomplete resource Predication = open Resource, ResourceExt in {
-- We first define a set of predication patterns.
oper
predV1 : V -> NP -> S ; -- one-place verb: "John walks"
predV2 : TV -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- two-place verb: "John loves Mary"
predV3 : V3 -> NP -> NP -> NP -> S ;-- three-place verb: "John prefers Mary to Jane"
predVColl : V -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- collective verb: "John and Mary fight"
predA1 : Adj1 -> NP -> S ; -- one-place adjective: "John is old"
predA2 : Adj2 -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- two-place adj: "John is married to Mary"
predAComp : AdjDeg -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- compar adj: "John is older than Mary"
predAColl : Adj1 -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- collective adj: "John and Mary are married"
predN1 : N -> NP -> S ; -- one-place noun: "John is a man"
predN2 : Fun -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- two-place noun: "John is a lover of Mary"
predNColl : N -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- collective noun: "John and Mary are lovers"
predAdv : AdV -> NP -> S ; -- adverb: "Joh is outside"
-- Individual-valued function applications.
appFun1 : Fun -> NP -> NP ; -- one-place function: "the successor of x"
appFun2 : Fun2 -> NP -> NP -> NP ; -- two-place function: "the distance from x to y"
appFunColl : Fun -> NP -> NP -> NP ; -- collective function: "the sum of x and y"
-- Families of types, expressed by common nouns depending on arguments.
appFam1 : Fun -> NP -> CN ; -- one-place family: "divisor of x"
appFamColl : Fun -> NP -> NP -> CN ; -- collective family: "path between x and y"
-- Type constructor, similar to a family except that the argument is a type.
constrTyp1 : Fun -> CN -> CN ;
-- Logical connectives on two sentences.
conjS : S -> S -> S ;
disjS : S -> S -> S ;
implS : S -> S -> S ;
-- As an auxiliary, we need two-place conjunction of names ("John and Mary"),
-- used in collective predication.
conjNP : NP -> NP -> NP ;
-----------------------------
---- what follows should be an implementation of the preceding
oper
predV1 = \F, x -> PredVP x (PosV F) ;
predV2 = \F, x, y -> PredVP x (PosTV F y) ;
predV3 = \F, x, y, z -> PredVP x (PosVG (PredV3 F y z)) ;
predVColl = \F, x, y -> PredVP (conjNP x y) (PosV F) ;
predA1 = \F, x -> PredVP x (PosA (AdjP1 F)) ;
predA2 = \F, x, y -> PredVP x (PosA (ComplAdj F y)) ;
predAComp = \F, x, y -> PredVP x (PosA (ComparAdjP F y)) ;
predAColl = \F, x, y -> PredVP (conjNP x y) (PosA (AdjP1 F)) ;
predN1 = \F, x -> PredVP x (PosCN (UseN F)) ;
predN2 = \F, x, y -> PredVP x (PosCN (AppFun F y)) ;
predNColl = \F, x, y -> PredVP (conjNP x y) (PosCN (UseN F)) ;
predAdv = \F, x -> PredVP x (PosVG (PredAdV F)) ;
appFun1 = \f, x -> DefOneNP (AppFun f x) ;
appFun2 = \f, x, y -> DefOneNP (AppFun (AppFun2 f y) x) ;
appFunColl = \f, x, y -> DefOneNP (AppFun f (conjNP x y)) ;
appFam1 = \F, x -> AppFun F x ;
appFamColl = \F, x, y -> AppFun F (conjNP x y) ;
conjS = \A, B -> ConjS AndConj (TwoS A B) ;
disjS = \A, B -> ConjS OrConj (TwoS A B) ;
implS = \A, B -> SubjS IfSubj A B ;
constrTyp1 = \F, A -> AppFun F (IndefManyNP A) ;
conjNP = \x, y -> ConjNP AndConj (TwoNP x y) ;
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/abstract/Resource.gf
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--# -path=.:../../prelude
interface Resource = reuse Structural ;

38
lib/resource-0.6/abstract/ResourceExt.gf
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@@ -1,38 +0,0 @@
incomplete resource ResourceExt = open Resource in {
-- Mostly for compatibility with old API (v 0.4). Also for
-- special cases of plural determiners without numerals.
-- AR 12/1/2004
oper
PosV : V -> VP = \x -> PosVG (PredV x) ;
NegV : V -> VP = \x -> NegVG (PredV x) ;
PosTV : TV -> NP -> VP = \x,y -> PosVG (PredTV x y) ;
NegTV : TV -> NP -> VP = \x,y -> NegVG (PredTV x y) ;
PosA : AP -> VP = \x -> PosVG (PredAP x) ;
NegA : AP -> VP = \x -> NegVG (PredAP x) ;
PosCN : CN -> VP = \x -> PosVG (PredCN x) ;
NegCN : CN -> VP = \x -> NegVG (PredCN x) ;
IndefManyNP : CN -> NP = IndefNumNP NoNum ;
DefManyNP : CN -> NP = DefNumNP NoNum ;
ModGenMany : NP -> CN -> NP = ModGenNum NoNum ;
LocNP : NP -> AdV = PrepNP InPrep ;
WeNP : NP = WeNumNP NoNum ;
YeNP : NP = YeNumNP NoNum ;
TheseNP : NP = TheseNumNP NoNum ;
ThoseNP : NP = ThoseNumNP NoNum ;
AllDet : Det = AllNumDet NoNum ;
WhichsDet : Det = WhichNumDet NoNum ;
SomesDet : Det = SomeNumDet NoNum ;
AnysDet : Det = AnyNumDet NoNum ;
NosDet : Det = NoNumDet NoNum ;
TheseDet : Det = TheseNumDet NoNum ;
ThoseDet : Det = ThoseNumDet NoNum ;
} ;

91
lib/resource-0.6/abstract/Structural.gf
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@@ -1,91 +0,0 @@
--1 GF Resource Grammar API for Structural Words
--
-- AR 21/11/2003
--
-- Here we have some words belonging to closed classes and appearing
-- in all languages we have considered.
-- Sometimes they are not really meaningful, e.g. $TheyNP$ in French
-- should really be replaced by masculine and feminine variants.
abstract Structural = Combinations ** {
fun
--!
--2 Determiners and noun phrases
--
-- Many plural determiners can take a numeral modifier. So can the plural
-- pronouns "we" and "you".
EveryDet, WhichDet, AllMassDet, -- every, sg which, sg all
SomeDet, AnyDet, NoDet, -- sg some, any, no
MostDet, MostsDet, ManyDet, MuchDet : Det ; -- sg most, pl most, many, much
ThisDet, ThatDet : Det ; -- this, that
AllNumDet, WhichNumDet, -- pl all, which (86)
SomeNumDet, AnyNumDet, NoNumDet, -- pl some, any, no
TheseNumDet, ThoseNumDet : Num -> Det ; -- these, those (86)
ThisNP, ThatNP : NP ; -- this, that
TheseNumNP, ThoseNumNP : Num -> NP ; -- these, those (86)
INP, ThouNP, HeNP, SheNP, ItNP : NP ; -- personal pronouns in singular
WeNumNP, YeNumNP : Num -> NP ; -- these pronouns can take numeral
TheyNP : NP ; YouNP : NP ; -- they, the polite you
EverybodyNP, SomebodyNP, NobodyNP, -- everybody, somebody, nobody
EverythingNP, SomethingNP, NothingNP : NP ; -- everything, something, nothing
--!
--2 Auxiliary verbs
--
-- Depending on language, all, some, or none of there verbs belong to
-- a separate class of *auxiliary* verbs. The list is incomplete.
CanVV, CanKnowVV, MustVV : VV ; -- can (pouvoir,savoir), must
WantVV : VV ; -- want (to do)
--!
--2 Adverbials
--
WhenIAdv,WhereIAdv,WhyIAdv,HowIAdv : IAdv ; -- when, where, why, how
EverywhereNP, SomewhereNP,NowhereNP : AdV ; -- everywhere, somewhere, nowhere
VeryAdv, TooAdv : AdA ; -- very, too
AlmostAdv, QuiteAdv : AdA ; -- almost, quite
OtherwiseAdv, ThereforeAdv : AdS ; -- therefore, otherwise
--!
--2 Conjunctions and subjunctions
--
AndConj, OrConj : Conj ; -- and, or
BothAnd, EitherOr, NeitherNor : ConjD ; -- both-and, either-or, neither-nor
IfSubj, WhenSubj, AlthoughSubj : Subj ; -- if, when, although
--!
--2 Prepositions
--
-- We have chosen a set of semantic relations expressible
-- by prepositions in some languages, by cases or postpositions in
-- others. Complement uses of prepositions are not included, and
-- should be treated by the use of many-place verbs, adjectives, and
-- functions.
InPrep, OnPrep, ToPrep, FromPrep, -- spatial relations
ThroughPrep, AbovePrep, UnderPrep,
InFrontPrep, BehindPrep, BetweenPrep : Prep ;
BeforePrep, DuringPrep, AfterPrep : Prep ; -- temporal relations
WithPrep, WithoutPrep, ByMeansPrep : Prep ; -- some other relations
PossessPrep : Prep ; -- possessive/genitive
PartPrep : Prep ; -- partitive "of" ("bottle of wine")
AgentPrep : Prep ; -- agent "by" in passive constructions
--!
--2 Affirmation and negation
--
-- The negative-positive (French "si", German "doch") is missing.
PhrYes, PhrNo : Phr ; -- yes, no
}

12
lib/resource-0.6/abstract/TestHTML.gf
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@@ -1,12 +0,0 @@
abstract TestHTML = Structural ** {
-- a random sample of lexicon to test resource grammar with
cat HTMLdoc; HTMLtag;
fun
htmlText: HTMLtag -> HTMLtag -> HTMLdoc;
head, body: HTMLtag;
} ;

18
lib/resource-0.6/abstract/TestResource.gf
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@@ -1,18 +0,0 @@
abstract TestResource = Structural ** {
-- a random sample of lexicon to test resource grammar with
fun
Big, Happy, Small, Old, Young : AdjDeg ;
American, Finnish : Adj1 ;
Married : Adj2 ;
Man, Woman, Car, House, Light, Bar, Bottle, Wine : N ;
Walk, Run : V ;
Send, Wait, Love, Drink, SwitchOn, SwitchOff : TV ;
Give, Prefer : V3 ;
Say, Prove : VS ;
Mother, Uncle : Fun ;
Connection : Fun2 ;
Well, Always : AdV ;
John, Mary : PN ;
} ;

5
lib/resource-0.6/abstract/TestResourceNum.gf
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@@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
abstract TestResourceNum = TestResource, Numerals ** {
fun UseNumeral : Numeral -> Num ;
} ;

123
lib/resource-0.6/abstract/additions.txt
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@@ -1,123 +0,0 @@
-- added 19/11/2003 -- 21/11
-- Combinations.gf
cat
Prep ; -- pre/postposition and/or case e.g.
Num ; -- numeral, e.g. "three", "879"
VV ; -- verb-compl. verb, e.g. "can", "want"
VG ; -- verbal group
fun
ThereIsCN : CN -> S ; -- "there is a bar", "there are bars"
ThereAreCN : Num -> CN -> S ; -- "there are 86 bars"
PrepNP : Prep -> NP -> AdV ; -- "in London", "after the war" (replace LocNP)
MassNP : CN -> NP ; -- "wine"
PredAdV : AdV -> VP ; -- "is everywhere", "is not in France"
AdjAdv : AP -> AdV ; -- "freely", "more consciously than you"
IsThereCN,AreThereCN : CN -> Qu ; -- "is there a bar", "are there bars"
PosVG,NegVG : VG -> VP ; --
-- merged PosX and NegX to PredX, for the following
PredV : V -> VG ; -- "walk", "doesn't walk"
PredPassV : V -> VG ; -- "is seen", "is not seen"
PredTV : TV -> NP -> VG ; -- "sees John", "doesn't see John"
PredVS : VS -> S -> VG ; -- "says that I run", "doesn't say..."
PredVV : VV -> VG -> VG ; -- "can run", "can't run", "tries to run"
PredV3 : V3 -> NP -> NP -> VG ; -- "prefers wine to beer"
PredNP : NP -> VG ; -- "is John", "is not John"
PredAdV : AdV -> VG ; -- "is everywhere", "is not in France"
PredAP : AP -> VG ; -- "is old", "isn't old"
PredCN : CN -> VG ; -- "is a man", "isn't a man"
VTrans : TV -> V ; -- "loves"
-- changed type signatures: added Num
IndefManyNP : Num -> CN -> NP ; -- "houses", "86 houses"
DefManyNP : Num -> CN -> NP ; -- "the cars", "the 86 cars"
ModGenMany : Num -> NP -> CN -> NP ; -- "John's cars", "John's 86 cars"
UseInt : Int -> Num ; -- "32" --- assumes i > 1
NoNum : Num ; -- no numeral modifier
IsThereCN, AreThereCN : CN -> Qu ;-- "is there a bar", "are there bars"
-- from Hajo's work
AdvAP
AdvS
AppFun2
CNthatS
ConsPhr
ItNP
NegPassV
NegV3
OnePhr
OneVP
OtherwiseAdv
PosPassV
PosV3
SubjVP
ThereforeAdv
TooAdv
VTrans
VeryAdv
-- Structural.gf
-- Some of these are just changes to Num -> Det|NP.
AllDet : Det ; -- sg all
AllsDet, WhichsDet, -- pl all, which (86)
SomesDet, AnysDet, NosDet, -- pl some, any, no
TheseDet, ThoseDet : Num -> Det ; -- these, those (86)
ThisNP, TheseNP : NP ; -- this, that
TheseNP, ThoseNP : Num -> NP ; -- these, those (86)
INP, ThouNP, HeNP, SheNP, ItNP : NP ; -- personal pronouns in singular
WeNP, YeNP : Num -> NP ; -- these pronouns can take numeral
EverybodyNP, SomebodyNP, NobodyNP, -- everybody, somebody, nobody
EverythingNP, SomethingNP, NothingNP : NP ; -- everything, something, nothing
EverywhereNP, SomewhereNP, NowhereNP : Adv ;-- everywhere, somewhere, nowhere
AlthoughSubj : Subj ; -- although
AlmostAdv, QuiteAdv : AdA ; -- almost, quite
InPrep, OnPrep, ToPrep, FromPrep, -- spatial relations
ThroughPrep, AbovePrep, UnderPrep,
InFrontPrep, BehindPrep, BetweenPrep : Prep ;
BeforePrep, DuringPrep, AfterPrep : Prep ; -- temporal relations
WithPrep, WithoutPrep, ByMeansPrep : Prep ; -- some other relations
PartPrep : Prep ; -- partitive "of" ("bottle of wine")
AgentPrep : Prep ; -- agent "by" in passive constructions
American
Connection
Finnish
Give
Married
Prefer

382
lib/resource-0.6/doc/Combinations.html
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@@ -1,382 +0,0 @@
<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1> Abstract Syntax for Multilingual Resource Grammar</h1>
<p>
Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
<p>
Although concrete syntax differs a lot between different languages,
many structures can be treated as common, on the level
of abstraction that GF provides.
What we will present in the following is a linguistically oriented abstract
syntax that has been successfully defined for the following languages:
<p>
<li><tt>Eng</tt>lish
<li><tt>Fin</tt>nish
<li><tt>Fre</tt>nch
<li><tt>Ger</tt>man
<li><tt>Ita</tt>lian
<li><tt>Rus</tt>sian
<li><tt>Swe</tt>dish
<p>
The three-letter prefixes are used in file names all over the resource
grammar library; we refer to them commonly as <tt>X</tt> below.
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
The grammar has been applied to define language
fragments on technical or near-to-technical domains: database queries,
video recorder dialogue systems, software specifications, and a
health-related phrase book. Each new application helped to identify some
missing structures in the resource and suggested some additions, but the
number of required additions was usually small.
To use the resource in applications, you need the following
<tt>cat</tt> and <tt>fun</tt> rules in <tt>oper</tt> form, completed by taking the
<tt>lincat</tt> and <tt>lin</tt> judgements of a particular language. This is done
by using, instead of this module, the <tt>reuse</tt> module which has the name
<tt>ResourceX</tt>. It is located in the subdirectory
<tt>grammars/resource/lang</tt> where <tt>lang</tt> is the full name of the language.
<pre>
abstract Combinations = PredefAbs ** {
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Categories</h2>
<p>
The categories of this resource grammar are mostly 'standard' categories
of linguistics. Their is no claim that they correspond to semantic categories
definable in type theory: to define such correspondences is the business
of applications grammars. In general, the correspondence between linguistic
and semantic categories is many-to-many.
<p>
Categories that may look special are <tt>Adj2</tt>, <tt>Fun</tt>, and <tt>TV</tt>. They are all
instances of endowing another category with a complement, which can be either
a direct object (whose case may vary) or a prepositional phrase. Prepositional
phrases that are not complements belong to the category
<tt>AdV</tt> of adverbials.
<p>
In each group below, some categories are <b>lexical</b> in the sense of only
containing atomic elements. These elements are not necessarily expressed by
one word in all languages; the essential thing is that they have no
constituents. Thus they have no productions in this part of the
resource grammar. The <tt>ParadigmsX</tt> grammars provide ways of defining
lexical elements.
<p>
Lexical categories are listed before other categories
in each group and divided by an empty line.
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Nouns and noun phrases</h3>
<p>
<pre>
cat
N ; -- simple common noun, e.g. "car"
PN ; -- proper name, e.g. "John", "New York"
Fun ; -- function word, e.g. "mother (of)"
Fun2 ; -- two-place function, e.g. "flight (from) (to)"
CN ; -- common noun phrase, e.g. "red car", "car that John owns"
NP ; -- noun phrase, e.g. "John", "all cars", "you"
Det ; -- determiner, e.g. "every", "all"
Num ; -- numeral, e.g. "three", "879"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Adjectives and adjectival phrases</h3>
<p>
<pre>
Adj1 ; -- one-place adjective, e.g. "even"
Adj2 ; -- two-place adjective, e.g. "divisible (by)"
AdjDeg ; -- degree adjective, e.g. "big/bigger/biggest"
AP ; -- adjective phrase, e.g. "divisible by two", "bigger than John"
</pre>
The difference between <tt>Adj1</tt> and <tt>AdjDeg</tt> is that the former has no
comparison forms.
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Verbs and verb phrases</h3>
<p>
<pre>
V ; -- one-place verb, e.g. "walk"
TV ; -- two-place verb, e.g. "love", "wait (for)", "switch on"
V3 ; -- three-place verb, e.g. "give", "prefer (stg) (to stg)"
VS ; -- sentence-compl. verb, e.g. "say", "prove"
VV ; -- verb-compl. verb, e.g. "can", "want"
VG ; -- verbal group, e.g. "switch the light on"
VP ; -- verb phrase, e.g. "switch the light on", "don't run"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Adverbials</h3>
<p>
This group has no lexical categories.
<pre>
AdV ; -- adverbial e.g. "now", "in the house"
AdA ; -- ad-adjective e.g. "very"
AdS ; -- sentence adverbial e.g. "therefore", "otherwise"
Prep ; -- pre/postposition, case e.g. "after", Adessive
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Sentences and relative clauses</h3>
<p>
This group has no lexical categories.
<pre>
S ; -- sentence, e.g. "John walks"
Slash ; -- sentence without NP, e.g. "John waits for (...)"
RP ; -- relative pronoun, e.g. "which", "the mother of whom"
RC ; -- relative clause, e.g. "who walks", "that I wait for"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Questions and imperatives</h3>
<p>
This group has no lexical categories.
<pre>
IP ; -- interrogative pronoun, e.g. "who", "whose mother", "which yellow car"
IAdv ; -- interrogative adverb., e.g. "when", "why"
Qu ; -- question, e.g. "who walks"
Imp ; -- imperative, e.g. "walk!"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Coordination and subordination</h3>
<p>
<pre>
Conj ; -- conjunction, e.g. "and"
ConjD ; -- distributed conj. e.g. "both - and"
Subj ; -- subjunction, e.g. "if", "when"
ListS ; -- list of sentences
ListAP ; -- list of adjectival phrases
ListNP ; -- list of noun phrases
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Complete utterances</h3>
<p>
This group has no lexical categories.
<pre>
Phr ; -- full phrase, e.g. "John walks.","Who walks?", "Wait for me!"
Text ; -- sequence of phrases e.g. "One is odd. Therefore, two is even."
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Rules</h2>
<p>
This set of rules is minimal, in the sense of defining the simplest combinations
of categories and not having redundant rules.
When the resource grammar is used as a library, it will often be useful to
access it through an intermediate library that defines more rules as
'macros' for combinations of the ones below.
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Nouns and noun phrases</h3>
<p>
<pre>
fun
UseN : N -> CN ; -- "car"
UsePN : PN -> NP ; -- "John"
UseFun : Fun -> CN ; -- "successor"
UseInt : Int -> Num ; -- "32" --- assumes i > 1
SymbPN : String -> PN ; -- "x"
SymbCN : CN -> String -> CN ; -- "number x"
ModAdj : AP -> CN -> CN ; -- "red car"
DetNP : Det -> CN -> NP ; -- "every car"
MassNP : CN -> NP ; -- "wine"
IndefOneNP : CN -> NP ; -- "a car", "cars"
IndefNumNP : Num -> CN -> NP ; -- "houses", "86 houses"
DefOneNP : CN -> NP ; -- "the car"
DefNumNP : Num -> CN -> NP ; -- "the cars", "the 86 cars"
ModGenOne : NP -> CN -> NP ; -- "John's car"
ModGenNum : Num -> NP -> CN -> NP ; -- "John's cars", "John's 86 cars"
AppFun : Fun -> NP -> CN ; -- "successor of zero"
AppFun2 : Fun2 -> NP -> Fun ; -- "flight from Paris"
CNthatS : CN -> S -> CN ; -- "idea that the Earth is flat"
NoNum : Num ; -- no numeral modifier
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Adjectives and adjectival phrases</h3>
<p>
<pre>
AdjP1 : Adj1 -> AP ; -- "red"
PositAdjP : AdjDeg -> AP ; -- "old"
ComplAdj : Adj2 -> NP -> AP ; -- "divisible by two"
ComparAdjP : AdjDeg -> NP -> AP ; -- "older than John"
SuperlNP : AdjDeg -> CN -> NP ; -- "the oldest man"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Verbs and verb phrases</h3>
<p>
The principal way of forming sentences (<tt>S</tt>) is by combining a noun phrase
with a verb phrase (the <tt>PredVP</tt> rule below). In addition to this, verb
phrases have uses in relative clauses and questions. Verb phrases already
have (or have not) a negation, but they are formed from verbal groups
(<tt>VG</tt>), which have both positive and negative forms.
<pre>
PredV : V -> VG ; -- "walk", "doesn't walk"
PredPassV : V -> VG ; -- "is seen", "is not seen"
PredTV : TV -> NP -> VG ; -- "sees John", "doesn't see John"
PredVS : VS -> S -> VG ; -- "says that I run", "doesn't say..."
PredVV : VV -> VG -> VG ; -- "can run", "can't run", "tries to run"
PredV3 : V3 -> NP -> NP -> VG ; -- "prefers wine to beer"
PredNP : NP -> VG ; -- "is John", "is not John"
PredAdV : AdV -> VG ; -- "is everywhere", "is not in France"
PredAP : AP -> VG ; -- "is old", "isn't old"
PredCN : CN -> VG ; -- "is a man", "isn't a man"
VTrans : TV -> V ; -- "loves"
PosVG,NegVG : VG -> VP ; --
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Adverbs</h3>
<p>
Here is how complex adverbs can be formed and used.
<pre>
AdjAdv : AP -> AdV ; -- "freely", "more consciously than you"
PrepNP : Prep -> NP -> AdV ; -- "in London", "after the war"
AdvVP : VP -> AdV -> VP ; -- "always walks", "walks in the park"
AdvCN : CN -> AdV -> CN ; -- "house in London", "house today"
AdvAP : AdA -> AP -> AP ; -- "very good"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Sentences and relative clauses</h3>
<p>
<pre>
PredVP : NP -> VP -> S ; -- "John walks"
PosSlashTV,NegSlashTV : NP -> TV -> Slash ; -- "John sees", "John doesn't see"
OneVP : VP -> S ; -- "one walks"
ThereNP : NP -> S ; -- "there is a bar","there are 86 bars"
IdRP : RP ; -- "which"
FunRP : Fun -> RP -> RP ; -- "the successor of which"
RelVP : RP -> VP -> RC ; -- "who walks", "who doesn't walk"
RelSlash : RP -> Slash -> RC ; -- "that I wait for"/"for which I wait"
ModRC : CN -> RC -> CN ; -- "man who walks"
RelSuch : S -> RC ; -- "such that it is even"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Questions and imperatives</h3>
<p>
<pre>
WhoOne, WhoMany : IP ; -- "who (is)", "who (are)"
WhatOne, WhatMany : IP ; -- "what (is)", "what (are)"
FunIP : Fun -> IP -> IP ; -- "the mother of whom"
NounIPOne, NounIPMany : CN -> IP ; -- "which car", "which cars"
QuestVP : NP -> VP -> Qu ; -- "does John walk"; "doesn't John walk"
IntVP : IP -> VP -> Qu ; -- "who walks"
IntSlash : IP -> Slash -> Qu ; -- "whom does John see"
QuestAdv : IAdv -> NP -> VP -> Qu ; -- "why do you walk"
IsThereNP : NP -> Qu ; -- "is there a bar", "are there (86) bars"
ImperVP : VP -> Imp ; -- "be a man"
IndicPhrase : S -> Phr ; -- "I walk."
QuestPhrase : Qu -> Phr ; -- "Do I walk?"
ImperOne, ImperMany : Imp -> Phr ; -- "Be a man!", "Be men!"
AdvS : AdS -> S -> Phr ; -- "Therefore, 2 is prime."
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Coordination</h3>
<p>
We consider <i>n</i>-ary coordination, with <i>n</i> > 1. To this end, we have introduced
a <b>list category</b> <tt>ListX</tt> for each category <tt>X</tt> whose expressions we want to
conjoin. Each list category has two constructors, the base case being <tt>TwoX</tt>.
We have not defined coordination of all possible categories here,
since it can be tricky in many languages. For instance, <tt>VP</tt> coordination
is linguistically problematic in German because <tt>VP</tt> is a discontinuous
category.
<pre>
ConjS : Conj -> ListS -> S ; -- "John walks and Mary runs"
ConjAP : Conj -> ListAP -> AP ; -- "even and prime"
ConjNP : Conj -> ListNP -> NP ; -- "John or Mary"
ConjDS : ConjD -> ListS -> S ; -- "either John walks or Mary runs"
ConjDAP : ConjD -> ListAP -> AP ; -- "both even and prime"
ConjDNP : ConjD -> ListNP -> NP ; -- "either John or Mary"
TwoS : S -> S -> ListS ;
ConsS : ListS -> S -> ListS ;
TwoAP : AP -> AP -> ListAP ;
ConsAP : ListAP -> AP -> ListAP ;
TwoNP : NP -> NP -> ListNP ;
ConsNP : ListNP -> NP -> ListNP ;
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h3> Subordination</h3>
<p>
Subjunctions are different from conjunctions, but form
a uniform category among themselves.
<pre>
SubjS : Subj -> S -> S -> S ; -- "if 2 is odd, 3 is even"
SubjImper : Subj -> S -> Imp -> Imp ; -- "if it is hot, use a glove!"
SubjQu : Subj -> S -> Qu -> Qu ; -- "if you are new, who are you?"
SubjVP : VP -> Subj -> S -> VP ; -- "(a man who) sings when he runs"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> One-word utterances</h2>
<p>
These are, more generally, <b>one-phrase utterances</b>. The list below
is very incomplete.
<pre>
PhrNP : NP -> Phr ; -- "Some man.", "John."
PhrOneCN, PhrManyCN : CN -> Phr ; -- "A car.", "Cars."
PhrIP : IAdv -> Phr ; -- "Who?"
PhrIAdv : IAdv -> Phr ; -- "Why?"
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Text formation</h2>
<p>
A text is a sequence of phrases. It is defined like a non-empty list.
<pre>
OnePhr : Phr -> Text ;
ConsPhr : Phr -> Text -> Text ;
} ;
</pre>
</body>
</html>

211
lib/resource-0.6/doc/ParadigmsEng.html
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@@ -1,211 +0,0 @@
<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1></h1>
# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
<h1> English Lexical Paradigms</h1>
<p>
Aarne Ranta 2003
<p>
This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
accessed through the resource syntax API, <tt>Structural.gf</tt>.
<p>
The main difference with <tt>MorphoEng.gf</tt> is that the types
referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
had the design principle of always having existing forms, rather
than stems, as string
arguments of the paradigms.
<p>
The following modules are presupposed:
<pre>
resource ParadigmsEng = open (Predef=Predef), Prelude, SyntaxEng, ResourceEng in {
</pre>
<h2> Parameters </h2>
<p>
To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
<pre>
oper
human : Gender ;
nonhuman : Gender ;
</pre>
To abstract over number names, we define the following.
<pre>
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
</pre>
To abstract over case names, we define the following.
<pre>
nominative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
</pre>
<h2> Nouns</h2>
Worst case: give all four forms and the semantic gender.
In practice the worst case is just: give singular and plural nominative.
<pre>
oper
mkN : (man,men,man's,men's : Str) -> Gender -> N ;
nMan : (man,men : Str) -> Gender -> N ;
</pre>
Regular nouns, nouns ending with <i>s</i>, <i>y</i>, or <i>o</i>, and nouns with the same
plural form as the singular.
<pre>
nReg : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- dog, dogs
nKiss : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- kiss, kisses
nFly : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- fly, flies
nHero : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- hero, heroes (= nKiss !)
nSheep : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- sheep, sheep
</pre>
These use general heuristics, that recognizes the last letter. <b>N.B</b> it
does not get right with <i>boy</i>, <i>rush</i>, since it only looks at one letter.
<pre>
nHuman : Str -> N ; -- gambler/actress/nanny
nNonhuman : Str -> N ; -- dog/kiss/fly
</pre>
Nouns used as functions need a preposition. The most common is <i>of</i>.
<pre>
mkFun : N -> Preposition -> Fun ;
funHuman : Str -> Fun ; -- the father/mistress/daddy of
funNonhuman : Str -> Fun ; -- the successor/address/copy of
</pre>
Proper names, with their regular genitive.
<pre>
pnReg : (John : Str) -> PN ; -- John, John's
</pre>
The most common cases on the higher-level category <tt>CN</tt> have shortcuts.
The regular <i>y</i>/<i>s</i> variation is taken into account.
<pre>
cnNonhuman : Str -> CN ;
cnHuman : Str -> CN ;
npReg : Str -> NP ;
</pre>
In some cases, you may want to make a complex <tt>CN</tt> into a function.
<pre>
mkFunCN : CN -> Preposition -> Fun ;
funOfCN : CN -> Fun ;
</pre>
<h2> Adjectives</h2>
Non-comparison one-place adjectives just have one form.
<pre>
mkAdj1 : (even : Str) -> Adj1 ;
</pre>
Two-place adjectives need a preposition as second argument.
<pre>
mkAdj2 : (divisible, by : Str) -> Adj2 ;
</pre>
Comparison adjectives have three forms. The common irregular
cases are ones ending with <i>y</i> and a consonant that is duplicated;
the <i>y</i> ending is recognized by the function <tt>aReg</tt>.
<pre>
mkAdjDeg : (good,better,best : Str) -> AdjDeg ;
aReg : (long : Str) -> AdjDeg ; -- long, longer, longest
aFat : (fat : Str) -> AdjDeg ; -- fat, fatter, fattest
aRidiculous : (ridiculous : Str) -> AdjDeg ; -- -/more/most ridiculous
</pre>
On higher level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
just to use a one-place adjective.
<pre>
apReg : Str -> AP ;
</pre>
<h2> Adverbs</h2>
Adverbs are not inflected. Most lexical ones have position not
before the verb. Some can be preverbal (e.g. <i>always</i>).
<pre>
mkAdv : Str -> AdV ;
mkAdvPre : Str -> AdV ;
</pre>
Adverbs modifying adjectives and sentences can also be formed.
<pre>
mkAdA : Str -> AdA ;
mkAdS : Str -> AdS ;
</pre>
Prepositional phrases are another productive form of adverbials.
<pre>
mkPP : Str -> NP -> AdV ;
</pre>
<h2> Verbs</h2>
<p>
The fragment now has all verb forms, except the gerund/present participle.
Except for <i>be</i>, the worst case needs four forms: the infinitive and
the third person singular present, the past indicative, and the past participle.
<pre>
mkV : (go, goes, went, gone : Str) -> V ;
vReg : (walk : Str) -> V ; -- walk, walks
vKiss : (kiss : Str) -> V ; -- kiss, kisses
vFly : (fly : Str) -> V ; -- fly, flies
vGo : (go : Str) -> V ; -- go, goes (= vKiss !)
</pre>
This generic function recognizes the special cases where the last
character is <i>y</i>, <i>s</i>, or <i>z</i>. It is not right for <i>finish</i> and <i>convey</i>.
<pre>
vGen : Str -> V ; -- walk/kiss/fly
</pre>
The verbs <i>be</i> and <i>have</i> are special.
<pre>
vBe : V ;
vHave : V ;
</pre>
Verbs with a particle.
<pre>
vPart : (go, goes, went, gone, up : Str) -> V ;
vPartReg : (get, up : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object.
Notice that a particle can already be included in <tt>V</tt>.
<pre>
mkTV : V -> Str -> TV ; -- look for, kill
tvGen : (look, for : Str) -> TV ; -- look for, talk about
tvDir : V -> TV ; -- switch off
tvGenDir : (kill : Str) -> TV ; -- kill
</pre>
Regular two-place verbs with a particle.
<pre>
tvPartReg : Str -> Str -> Str -> TV ; -- get, along, with
</pre>
Ditransitive verbs.
<pre>
mkV3 : V -> Str -> Str -> V3 ; -- speak, with, about
v3Dir : V -> Str -> V3 ; -- give,_,to
v3DirDir : V -> V3 ; -- give,_,_
</pre>
The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
hidden from the document.
</body>
</html>

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<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1> Finnish Lexical Paradigms</h1>
<p>
Aarne Ranta 2003
<p>
This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
accessed through the resource syntax API, <tt>Structural.gf</tt>.
<p>
The main difference with <tt>MorphoFin.gf</tt> is that the types
referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
had the design principle of always having existing forms, not
stems, as string arguments of the paradigms, not stems.
<p>
This is the path to read the grammar from the same directory.
# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
<p>
The following modules are presupposed:
<pre>
resource ParadigmsFin = open Prelude, SyntaxFin, ResourceFin in {
</pre>
<h2> Parameters </h2>
<p>
To abstract over gender, number, and (some) case names,
we define the following identifiers.
<pre>
oper
human : Gender ;
nonhuman : Gender ;
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
nominative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
partitive : Case ;
inessive : Case ;
elative : Case ;
illative : Case ;
adessive : Case ;
ablative : Case ;
allative : Case ;
</pre>
<h2> Nouns</h2>
Worst case: give ten forms and the semantic gender.
In practice just a couple of forms are needed, to define the different
stems, vowel alternation, and vowel harmony.
<pre>
oper
mkN :
(talo,talon,talona,taloa,taloon,taloina,taloissa,talojen,taloja,taloihin
: Str) -> Gender -> N ;
</pre>
Nouns with partitive <i>a</i>/<i>ä</i> are a large group.
To determine for grade and vowel alternation, three forms are usually needed:
singular nominative and genitive, and plural partitive.
Examples: <i>talo</i>, <i>kukko</i>, <i>huippu</i>, <i>koira</i>, <i>kukka</i>, <i>syylä</i>, <i>särki</i>...
<pre>
nKukko : (kukko,kukon,kukkoja : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
For convenience, we define 1-argument paradigms as producing the
nonhuman gender; the following function changes this:
<pre>
humanN : N -> N ;
</pre>
A special case are nouns with no alternations:
the vowel harmony is inferred from the last letter,
which must be one of <i>o</i>, <i>u</i>, <i>ö</i>, <i>y</i>.
<pre>
nTalo : (talo : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
Another special case are nouns where the last two consonants
undergo regular weak-grade alternation:
<i>kukko - kukon</i>, <i>rutto - ruton</i>, <i>hyppy - hypyn</i>, <i>sampo - sammon</i>,
<i>kunto - kunnon</i>, <i>sisältö - sisällön</i>, .
<pre>
nLukko : (lukko : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
<i>arpi - arven</i>, <i>sappi - sapen</i>, <i>kampi - kammen</i>;<i>sylki - syljen</i>
<pre>
nArpi : (arpi : Str) -> N ;
nSylki : (sylki : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
Foreign words ending in consonants are actually similar to words like
<i>malli</i>/<i>mallin</i>/<i>malleja</i>, with the exception that the <i>i</i> is not attached
to the singular nominative. Examples: <i>linux</i>, <i>savett</i>, <i>screen</i>.
The singular partitive form is used to get the vowel harmony. (N.B. more than
1-syllabic words ending in <i>n</i> would have variant plural genitive and
partitive forms, like <i>sultanien</i>/<i>sultaneiden</i>, which are not covered.)
<pre>
nLinux : (linuxia : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
Nouns of at least 3 syllables ending with <i>a</i> or <i>ä</i>, like <i>peruna</i>, <i>tavara</i>,
<i>rytinä</i>.
<pre>
nPeruna : (peruna : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
The following paradigm covers both nouns ending in an aspirated <i>e</i>, such as
<i>rae</i>, <i>perhe</i>, <i>savuke</i>, and also many ones ending in a consonant
(<i>rengas</i>, <i>kätkyt</i>). The singular nominative and essive are given.
<pre>
nRae : (rae, rakeena : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
The following covers nouns with partitive <i>ta</i>/<i>tä</i>, such as
<i>susi</i>, <i>vesi</i>, <i>pieni</i>. To get all stems and the vowel harmony, it takes
the singular nominative, genitive, and essive.
<pre>
nSusi : (susi,suden,sutta : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
Nouns ending with a long vowel, such as <i>puu</i>, <i>pää</i>, <i>pii</i>, <i>leikkuu</i>,
are inflected according to the following.
<pre>
nPuu : (puu : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
One-syllable diphthong nouns, such as <i>suo</i>, <i>tie</i>, <i>työ</i>, are inflected by
the following.
<pre>
nSuo : (suo : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
Many adjectives but also nouns have the nominative ending <i>nen</i> which in other
cases becomes <i>s</i>: <i>nainen</i>, <i>ihminen</i>, <i>keltainen</i>.
To capture the vowel harmony, we use the partitive form as the argument.
<pre>
nNainen : (naista : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
The following covers some nouns ending with a consonant, e.g.
<i>tilaus</i>, <i>kaulin</i>, <i>paimen</i>, <i>laidun</i>.
<pre>
nTilaus : (tilaus,tilauksena : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
Special case:
<pre>
nKulaus : (kulaus : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
The following covers nouns like <i>nauris</i> and adjectives like <i>kallis</i>, <i>tyyris</i>.
The partitive form is taken to get the vowel harmony.
<pre>
nNauris : (naurista : Str) -> N ;
</pre>
Separately-written compound nouns, like <i>sambal oelek</i>, <i>Urho Kekkonen</i>,
have only their last part inflected.
<pre>
nComp : Str -> N -> N ;
</pre>
Nouns used as functions need a case, of which by far the commonest is
the genitive.
<pre>
mkFun : N -> Case -> Fun ;
fGen : N -> Fun ;
</pre>
Proper names can be formed by using declensions for nouns.
The plural forms are filtered away by the compiler.
<pre>
mkPN : N -> PN ;
</pre>
<h2> Adjectives</h2>
Non-comparison one-place adjectives are just like nouns.
<pre>
mkAdj1 : N -> Adj1 ;
</pre>
Two-place adjectives need a case for the second argument.
<pre>
mkAdj2 : N -> Case -> Adj2 ;
</pre>
Comparison adjectives have three forms. The comparative and the superlative
are always inflected in the same way, so the nominative of them is actually
enough (except for the superlative <i>paras</i> of <i>hyvä</i>).
<pre>
mkAdjDeg : (kiva : N) -> (kivempaa,kivinta : Str) -> AdjDeg ;
</pre>
<h2> Verbs</h2>
<p>
The fragment only has present tense so far, but in all persons.
The worst case needs five forms, as shown in the following.
<pre>
mkV : (tulla,tulen,tulee,tulevat,tulkaa,tullaan : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
A simple special case is the one with just one stem and no grade alternation.
It covers e.g. <i>sanoa</i>, <i>valua</i>, <i>kysyä</i>.
<pre>
vValua : (valua : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
With two forms, the following function covers a variety of verbs, such as
<i>ottaa</i>, <i>käyttää</i>, <i>löytää</i>, <i>huoltaa</i>, <i>hiihtää</i>, <i>siirtää</i>.
<pre>
vKattaa : (kattaa, katan : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
When grade alternation is not present, just a one-form special case is needed
(<i>poistaa</i>, <i>ryystää</i>).
<pre>
vOstaa : (ostaa : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
The following covers
<i>juosta</i>, <i>piestä</i>, <i>nousta</i>, <i>rangaista</i>, <i>kävellä</i>, <i>surra</i>, <i>panna</i>.
<pre>
vNousta : (nousta, nousen : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
This is for one-syllable diphthong verbs like <i>juoda</i>, <i>syödä</i>.
<pre>
vTuoda : (tuoda : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
The verbs <i>be</i> and the negative auxiliary are special.
<pre>
vOlla : V ;
vEi : V ;
</pre>
Two-place verbs need a case, and can have a pre- or postposition.
At least one of the latter is empty, <tt>[]</tt>.
<pre>
mkTV : V -> Case -> (prep,postp : Str) -> TV ;
</pre>
If both are empty, the following special function can be used.
<pre>
tvCase : V -> Case -> TV ;
</pre>
Verbs with a direct (accusative) object
are special, since their complement case is finally decided in syntax.
<pre>
tvDir : V -> TV ;
</pre>
The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
hidden from the document.
</body>
</html>

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<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1></h1>
# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
<h1> French Lexical Paradigms</h1>
<p>
Aarne Ranta 2003
<p>
This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
accessed through the resource syntax API, <tt>resource.Abs.gf</tt>.
<p>
The main difference with <tt>MorphoFre.gf</tt> is that the types
referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
had the design principle of always having existing forms, not stems, as string
arguments of the paradigms.
<p>
The following modules are presupposed:
<pre>
resource ParadigmsFre =
open Prelude, (Types = TypesFre), SyntaxFre, MorphoFre,
ResourceFre in {
</pre>
<h2> Parameters </h2>
<p>
To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
<pre>
oper
masculine : Gender ;
feminine : Gender ;
</pre>
To abstract over number names, we define the following.
<pre>
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
</pre>
To abstract over case names, we define the following. (Except for
some pronouns, the accusative is equal to the nominative, the
dative is formed by the preposition <i>à</i>, and the genitive by the
preposition <i>de</i>.)
<pre>
nominative : Case ;
accusative : Case ;
dative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
</pre>
<h2> Nouns</h2>
Worst case: two forms (singular + plural),
and the gender.
<pre>
mkN : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> N ; -- oeil, yeux, masculine
</pre>
Often it is enough with one form. Some of them have a typical gender.
<pre>
nReg : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- regular, e.g. maison, (maisons,) feminine
nEau : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- eau, (eaux,) feminine
nCas : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- cas, (cas,) masculine
nCheval : Str -> N ; -- cheval, (chevaux, masculine)
</pre>
Nouns used as functions need a case and a preposition. The most common is <i>de</i>.
<pre>
funPrep : N -> Preposition -> Fun ;
funCase : N -> Case -> Fun ;
funDe : N -> Fun ;
</pre>
Proper names, with their gender.
<pre>
mkPN : Str -> Gender -> PN ; -- Jean, masculine
</pre>
On the top level, it is maybe <tt>CN</tt> that is used rather than <tt>N</tt>, and
<tt>NP</tt> rather than <tt>PN</tt>.
<pre>
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : Str -> Gender -> NP ;
</pre>
<h2> Adjectives</h2>
Non-comparison one-place adjectives need three forms in the worst case.
A parameter tells if they are pre- or postpositions in modification.
<pre>
Position : Type ;
prepos : Position ;
postpos : Position ;
mkAdj1 : (bon, bonne, bons, bien : Str) -> Position -> Adj1 ;
</pre>
Usually it is enough to give the two singular forms. Fully regular adjectives
only need the masculine singular form.
<pre>
adj1Reg : Str -> Position -> Adj1 ;
adj1Cher : (cher, chère : Str) -> Position -> Adj1 ;
</pre>
Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
<pre>
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Preposition -> Case -> Adj2 ; -- divisible par
</pre>
Comparison adjectives may need two adjectives, corresponding to the
positive and other forms.
<pre>
mkAdjDeg : (bon, meilleur : Adj1) -> AdjDeg ;
</pre>
In the completely regular case, the comparison forms are constructed by
the particle <i>plus</i>.
<pre>
aReg : Str -> Position -> AdjDeg ; -- lent (, plus lent)
</pre>
On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
just to use a one-place adjective.
<pre>
apReg : Str -> Position -> AP ;
</pre>
<h2> Verbs</h2>
<p>
The fragment only has present tense so far, but in all persons.
These are examples of standard conjugations are available. The full list
of Bescherelle conjugations is given in <tt>MorphoFra.gf</tt>, with all forms
(their type is <tt>Verbum</tt>). The present-tense forms can be extracted by the
function <tt>extractVerb</tt>.
<pre>
vAimer : Str -> V ;
vFinir : Str -> V ;
vDormir : Str -> V ;
vCourir : Str -> V ;
vVenir : Str -> V ;
extractVerb : Verbum -> V ;
</pre>
The verbs 'be' and 'have' are special.
<pre>
vEtre : V ;
vAvoir : V ;
</pre>
Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object. Notice that
a particle can be included in a <tt>V</tt>.
<pre>
mkTV : V -> Preposition -> Case -> TV ;
tvDir : V -> TV ;
</pre>
The idiom with <i>avoir</i> and an invariable noun, such as <i>peur</i>, <i>faim</i>,
and a two-place variant with <i>de</i> + complement.
<pre>
avoirChose : Str -> V ;
avoirChoseDe : Str -> TV ;
</pre>
The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
hidden from the document.
</body>
</html>

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<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1></h1>
# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
<h1> German Lexical Paradigms</h1>
<p>
Aarne Ranta 2003
<p>
This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
accessed through the resource syntax API, <tt>Resource.gf</tt>.
Their original typings via abstract syntax are in
<tt>Structural.gf</tt>, which also contains documentation.
<p>
The main difference with <tt>MorphoGer.gf</tt> is that the types
referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
had the design principle of always having existing forms, not stems, as string
arguments of the paradigms.
<p>
The following modules are presupposed:
<pre>
resource ParadigmsGer =
open Prelude, (Morpho=MorphoGer), SyntaxGer, ResourceGer in {
</pre>
<h2> Parameters </h2>
<p>
To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
<pre>
oper
masculine : Gender ;
feminine : Gender ;
neuter : Gender ;
</pre>
To abstract over case names, we define the following.
<pre>
nominative : Case ;
accusative : Case ;
dative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
</pre>
To abstract over number names, we define the following.
<pre>
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
</pre>
<h2> Nouns</h2>
Worst case: give all four singular forms, two plural forms (others + dative),
and the gender.
<pre>
mkN : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> N ;
-- mann, mann, manne, mannes, männer, männern
</pre>
Often it is enough with singular and plural nominatives, and singular
genitive. The plural dative
is computed by the heuristic that it is the same as the nominative this
ends with <i>n</i> or <i>s</i>, otherwise <i>n</i> is added.
<pre>
nGen : Str -> Str -> Str -> Gender -> N ; -- punkt,punktes,punkt
</pre>
Here are some common patterns. Singular nominative or two nominatives are needed.
Two forms are needed in case of Umlaut, which would be complicated to define.
For the same reason, we have separate patterns for multisyllable stems.
The weak masculine pattern <tt>nSoldat</tt> avoids duplicating the final <i>e</i>.
<pre>
nRaum : (_,_ : Str) -> N ; -- Raum, (Raumes,) Räume (masc)
nTisch : Str -> N ; -- Tisch, (Tisches, Tische) (masc)
nVater : (_,_ : Str) -> N ; -- Vater, (Vaters,) Väter (masc)
nFehler : Str -> N ; -- Fehler, (fehlers, Fehler) (masc)
nSoldat : Str -> N ; -- Soldat (, Soldaten) ; Kunde (, Kunden) (masc)
</pre>
Neuter patterns.
<pre>
nBuch : (_,_ : Str) -> N ; -- Buch, (Buches, Bücher) (neut)
nMesser : Str -> N ; -- Messer, (Messers, Messer) (neut)
nAuto : Str -> N ; -- Auto, (Autos, Autos) (neut)
</pre>
Feminine patterns. Duplicated <i>e</i> is avoided in <tt>nFrau</tt>.
<pre>
nHand : (_,_ : Str) -> N ; -- Hand, Hände; Mutter, Mütter (fem)
nFrau : Str -> N ; -- Frau (, Frauen) ; Wiese (, Wiesen) (fem)
</pre>
Nouns used as functions need a preposition. The most common is <i>von</i>.
<pre>
mkFun : N -> Preposition -> Case -> Fun ;
funVon : N -> Fun ;
</pre>
Proper names, with their possibly
irregular genitive. The regular genitive is <i>s</i>, omitted after <i>s</i>.
<pre>
mkPN : (karolus, karoli : Str) -> PN ; -- karolus, karoli
pnReg : (Johann : Str) -> PN ; -- Johann, Johanns ; Johannes, Johannes
</pre>
On the top level, it is maybe <tt>CN</tt> that is used rather than <tt>N</tt>, and
<tt>NP</tt> rather than <tt>PN</tt>.
<pre>
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : (karolus,karoli : Str) -> NP ;
npReg : Str -> NP ; -- Johann, Johanns
</pre>
In some cases, you may want to make a complex <tt>CN</tt> into a function.
<pre>
mkFunCN : CN -> Preposition -> Case -> Fun ;
funVonCN : CN -> Fun ;
</pre>
<h2> Adjectives</h2>
Non-comparison one-place adjectives need two forms in the worst case:
the one in predication and the one before the ending <i>e</i>.
<pre>
mkAdj1 : (teuer,teur : Str) -> Adj1 ;
</pre>
Invariable adjective are a special case.
<pre>
adjInvar : Str -> Adj1 ; -- prima
</pre>
The following heuristic recognizes the the end of the word, and builds
the second form depending on if it is <i>e</i>, <i>er</i>, or something else.
N.B. a contraction is made with <i>er</i>, which works for <i>teuer</i> but not
for <i>bitter</i>.
<pre>
adjGen : Str -> Adj1 ; -- gut; teuer; böse
</pre>
Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
<pre>
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Str -> Case -> Adj2 ; -- teilbar, durch, acc
</pre>
Comparison adjectives may need three adjective, corresponding to the
three comparison forms.
<pre>
mkAdjDeg : (gut,besser,best : Adj1) -> AdjDeg ;
</pre>
In many cases, each of these adjectives is itself regular. Then we only
need three strings. Notice that contraction with <i>er</i> is not performed
(<i>bessere</i>, not <i>bessre</i>).
<pre>
aDeg3 : (gut,besser,best : Str) -> AdjDeg ;
</pre>
In the completely regular case, the comparison forms are constructed by
the endings <i>er</i> and <i>st</i>.
<pre>
aReg : Str -> AdjDeg ; -- billig, billiger, billigst
</pre>
The past participle of a verb can be used as an adjective.
<pre>
aPastPart : V -> Adj1 ; -- gefangen
</pre>
On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
just to use a one-place adjective. The variation in <tt>adjGen</tt> is taken
into account.
<pre>
apReg : Str -> AP ;
</pre>
<h2> Verbs</h2>
<p>
The fragment only has present tense so far, but in all persons.
It also has the infinitive and the past participles.
The worst case macro needs four forms: : the infinitive and
the third person singular (where Umlaut may occur), the singular imperative,
and the past participle.
The function recognizes if the stem ends with <i>s</i> or <i>t</i> and performs the
appropriate contractions.
<pre>
mkV : (_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- geben, gibt, gib, gegeben
</pre>
Regular verbs are those where no Umlaut occurs.
<pre>
vReg : Str -> V ; -- führen
</pre>
The verbs 'be' and 'have' are special.
<pre>
vSein : V ;
vHaben : V ;
</pre>
Some irregular verbs.
<pre>
vFahren : V ;
</pre>
Verbs with a detachable particle, with regular ones as a special case.
<pre>
vPart : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- sehen, sieht, sieh, gesehen, aus
vPartReg : (_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- bringen, um
mkVPart : V -> Str -> V ; -- vFahren, aus
</pre>
Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object. Notice that
a particle can be included in a <tt>V</tt>.
<pre>
mkTV : V -> Str -> Case -> TV ; -- hören, zu, dative
tvReg : Str -> Str -> Case -> TV ; -- hören, zu, dative
tvDir : V -> TV ; -- umbringen
tvDirReg : Str -> TV ; -- lieben
</pre>
Three-place verbs require two prepositions and cases.
<pre>
mkV3 : V -> Str -> Case -> Str -> Case -> V3 ; -- geben,[],dative,[],accusative
</pre>
Sentence-complement verbs are just verbs.
<pre>
mkVS : V -> VS ;
</pre>
Verb-complement verbs either need the <i>zu</i> particle or don't.
The ones that don't are usually auxiliary verbs.
<pre>
vsAux : V -> VV ;
vsZu : V -> VV ;
</pre>
<h2> Adverbials</h2>
<p>
Adverbials for modifying verbs, adjectives, and sentences can be formed
from strings.
<pre>
mkAdV : Str -> AdV ;
mkAdA : Str -> AdA ;
mkAdS : Str -> AdS ;
</pre>
Prepositional phrases are another productive form of adverbials.
<pre>
mkPP : Case -> Str -> NP -> AdV ;
</pre>
One can also use the function <tt>ResourceGer.PrepNP</tt> with one of the given
prepositions or a preposition formed by giving a string and a case:
<pre>
mkPrep : Str -> Case -> Prep ;
</pre>
The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
hidden from the document.
</body>
</html>

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<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1></h1>
# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
<h1> Italian Lexical Paradigms</h1>
<p>
Aarne Ranta 2003
<p>
This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
accessed through the resource syntax API, <tt>resource.Abs.gf</tt>.
<p>
The main difference with <tt>MorphoIta.gf</tt> is that the types
referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
had the design principle of always having existing forms, not stems, as string
arguments of the paradigms.
<p>
The following modules are presupposed:
<pre>
resource ParadigmsIta =
open Prelude, (Types = TypesIta), SyntaxIta, MorphoIta,
ResourceIta in {
</pre>
<h2> Parameters </h2>
<p>
To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
<pre>
oper
masculine : Gender ;
feminine : Gender ;
</pre>
To abstract over number names, we define the following.
<pre>
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
</pre>
To abstract over case names, we define the following. (Except for
some pronouns, the accusative is equal to the nominative, the
dative is formed by the preposition <i>a</i>, and the genitive by the
preposition <i>di</i>.)
<pre>
nominative : Case ;
accusative : Case ;
dative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
prep_a : Case ;
prep_di : Case ;
prep_da : Case ;
prep_in : Case ;
prep_su : Case ;
prep_con : Case ;
</pre>
<h2> Nouns</h2>
Worst case: two forms (singular + plural),
and the gender.
<pre>
mkN : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> N ; -- uomo, uomini, masculine
</pre>
Often it is enough with one form. If it ends with
<i>o</i> or <i>a</i>, no gender is needed; if with something else,
the gender must be given.
<pre>
nVino : Str -> N ; -- vino (, vini, masculine)
nRana : Str -> N ; -- rana (, rane, feminine)
nSale : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- sale (, sali), masculine
nTram : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- tram (, tram), masculine
</pre>
Nouns used as functions need a case and a preposition. The most common is <i>di</i>.
Recall that the prepositions <i>a</i>, <i>di</i>, <i>da</i>, <i>in</i>, <i>su</i>, <i>con</i> are treated
as part of the case (cf. above).
<pre>
funPrep : N -> Preposition -> Fun ;
funCase : N -> Case -> Fun ;
funDi : N -> Fun ;
</pre>
Proper names, with their gender.
<pre>
mkPN : Str -> Gender -> PN ; -- Giovanni, masculine
</pre>
On the top level, it is maybe <tt>CN</tt> that is used rather than <tt>N</tt>, and
<tt>NP</tt> rather than <tt>PN</tt>.
<pre>
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : Str -> Gender -> NP ;
</pre>
<h2> Adjectives</h2>
Non-comparison one-place adjectives need four forms in the worst case.
A parameter tells if they are pre- or postpositions in modification.
<pre>
Position : Type ;
prepos : Position ;
postpos : Position ;
mkAdj1 : (solo,sola,soli,sole,solamente : Str) -> Position -> Adj1 ;
</pre>
Adjectives ending with <i>o</i> and <i>e</i>, and invariable adjectives,
are the most important regular patterns.
<pre>
adj1Solo : (solo : Str) -> Bool -> Adj1 ;
adj1Tale : (tale : Str) -> Bool -> Adj1 ;
adj1Blu : (blu : Str) -> Bool -> Adj1 ;
</pre>
Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
<pre>
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Preposition -> Case -> Adj2 ; -- divisibile per
</pre>
Comparison adjectives may need two adjectives, corresponding to the
positive and other forms.
<pre>
mkAdjDeg : (buono, migliore : Adj1) -> AdjDeg ;
</pre>
In the completely regular case, the comparison forms are constructed by
the particle <i>più</i>.
<pre>
aSolo : Str -> Position -> AdjDeg ; -- lento (, più lento)
aTale : Str -> Position -> AdjDeg ; -- grave (, più grave)
aBlu : Str -> Position -> AdjDeg ; -- blu (, più blu)
</pre>
On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
just to use a one-place adjective.
<pre>
apSolo : Str -> Position -> AP ;
apTale : Str -> Position -> AP ;
apBlu : Str -> Position -> AP ;
</pre>
<h2> Verbs</h2>
<p>
The fragment only has present tense so far, but in all persons.
The worst case needs nine forms (and is not very user-friendly).
<pre>
mkV : (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
These are examples of standard conjugations. Other conjugations
can be extracted from the Italian functional morphology, which has full
<i>Bescherelle</i> tables.
<pre>
vAmare : Str -> V ;
vDormire : Str -> V ;
vFinire : Str -> V ;
vCorrere : (_,_ : Str) -> V ;
</pre>
The verbs 'be' and 'have' are special.
<pre>
vEssere : V ;
vAvere : V ;
</pre>
Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object. Notice that
a particle can be included in a <tt>V</tt>.
<pre>
mkTV : V -> Preposition -> Case -> TV ;
tvDir : V -> TV ;
</pre>
The idiom with <i>avere</i> and an invariable noun, such as <i>paura</i>, <i>fame</i>,
and a two-place variant with <i>di</i> + complement.
<pre>
averCosa : Str -> V ;
averCosaDi : Str -> TV ;
</pre>
The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
hidden from the document.
</body>
</html>

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<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1></h1>
# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
<h1> Russian Lexical Paradigms
</h1>
Aarne Ranta, Janna Khegai 2003
This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
accessed through the resource syntax API, <tt>resource.Abs.gf</tt>.
The following files are presupposed:
<pre>
resource ParadigmsRus = open (Predef=Predef), Prelude, SyntaxRus, ResourceRus in {
flags coding=utf8 ;
</pre>
<h2> Parameters
</h2>
To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
<pre>
oper
masculine : Gender ;
feminine : Gender ;
neuter : Gender ;
</pre>
To abstract over case names, we define the following.
<pre>
nominative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
dative : Case ;
accusative : Case ;
instructive : Case ;
prepositional : Case ;
</pre>
In some (written in English) textbooks accusative case
is put on the second place. However, we follow the case order
standard for Russian textbooks.
To abstract over number names, we define the following.
<pre>
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
</pre>
<h2> Nouns
</h2>
Best case: indeclinabe nouns: <i>кофе</i>, <i>пальто</i>, <i>ВУЗ</i>.
<pre>
mkIndeclinableNoun: Str -> Gender -> Animacy -> N ;
</pre>
Worst case - give six singular forms:
Nominative, Genetive, Dative, Accusative, Instructive and Prepositional;
corresponding six plural forms and the gender.
May be the number of forms needed can be reduced,
but this requires a separate investigation.
Animacy parameter (determining whether the Accusative form is equal
to the Nominative or the Genetive one) is actually of no help,
since there are a lot of exceptions and the gain is just one form less.
<pre>
mkN : (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> Animacy -> N ;
-- мужчина, мужчины, мужчине, мужчину, мужчиной, мужчине
-- мужчины, мужчин, мужчинам, мужчин, мужчинами, мужчинах
</pre>
Here are some common patterns. The list is far from complete.
Feminine patterns.
<pre>
nMashina : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "-а", Inst -"машин-ой"
nEdinica : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "-а", Inst -"единиц-ей"
nZhenchina : Str -> N ; -- feminine, animate, ending with "-a"
nNoga : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "г_к_х-a"
nMalyariya : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "-ия"
nTetya : Str -> N ; -- feminine, animate, ending with "-я"
nBol : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "-ь"(soft sign)
</pre>
Neuter patterns.
<pre>
nObezbolivauchee : Str -> N ; -- neutral, inanimate, ending with "-ee"
nProizvedenie : Str -> N ; -- neutral, inanimate, ending with "-e"
nChislo : Str -> N ; -- neutral, inanimate, ending with "-o"
</pre>
Masculine patterns.
<pre>
nStomatolog : Str -> N ; -- masculine, animate, ending with consonant
-- the next two differ only in
-- plural nominative (= accusative) form(s) :
nAdres : Str -> N ; -- адрес-а
nTelefon : Str -> N ; -- телефон-ы
-- masculine, inanimate, ending with consonant
nNol : Str -> N ; -- masculine, inanimate, ending with "-ь" (soft sign)
nUroven : Str -> N ; -- masculine, inanimate, ending with "-ень"
</pre>
Nouns used as functions need a preposition. The most common is with Genitive.
<pre>
mkFun : N -> Preposition -> Case -> Fun ;
funGen : N -> Fun ;
</pre>
Proper names.
<pre>
mkPN : Str -> Gender -> Animacy -> PN ; -- "Иван", "Маша"
</pre>
On the top level, it is maybe <tt>CN</tt> that is used rather than <tt>N</tt>, and
<tt>NP</tt> rather than <tt>PN</tt>.
<pre>
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : Str -> Gender -> Animacy -> NP ;
</pre>
<h2> Adjectives
</h2>
Non-comparison (only positive degree) one-place adjectives need 28 (4 by 7)
forms in the worst case:
Masculine | Feminine | Neutral | Plural
Nominative
Genitive
Dative
Accusative Inanimate
Accusative Animate
Instructive
Prepositional
Notice that 4 short forms, which exist for some adjectives are not included
in the current description, otherwise there would be 32 forms for
positive degree.
mkAdj1 : ( : Str) -> Adj1 ;
Invariable adjective is a special case.
<pre>
adjInvar : Str -> Adj1 ; -- khaki, mini, hindi, netto
</pre>
Some regular patterns depending on the ending.
<pre>
adj1Staruyj : Str -> Adj1 ; -- ending with "-ый"
adj1Malenkij : Str -> Adj1 ; -- endign with "-ий"
adj1Molodoj : Str -> Adj1 ; -- ending with "-ой",
-- plural - молод-ые"
adj1Kakoj_Nibud : Str -> Str -> Adj1 ; -- ending with "-ой",
-- plural - "как-ие"
</pre>
Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
<pre>
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Str -> Case -> Adj2 ; -- "делим на"
</pre>
Comparison adjectives need a positive adjective
(28 forms without short forms).
Taking only one comparative form (non-syntaxic) and
only one superlative form (syntaxic) we can produce the
comparison adjective with only one extra argument -
non-syntaxic comparative form.
Syntaxic forms are based on the positive forms.
<pre>
mkAdjDeg : Adj1 -> Str -> AdjDeg ;
</pre>
On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
just to use a one-place adjective.
<pre>
ap : Adj1 -> IsPostfixAdj -> AP ;
</pre>
<h2> Verbs
</h2>
In our lexicon description (<i>Verbum</i>) there are 62 forms:
2 (Voice) by { 1 (infinitive) + [2(number) by 3 (person)](imperative) +
[ [2(Number) by 3(Person)](present) + [2(Number) by 3(Person)](future) +
4(GenNum)(past) ](indicative)+ 4 (GenNum) (subjunctive) }
Participles (Present and Past) and Gerund forms are not included,
since they fuction more like Adjectives and Adverbs correspondingly
rather than verbs. Aspect regarded as an inherent parameter of a verb.
Notice, that some forms are never used for some verbs. Actually,
the majority of verbs do not have many of the forms.
The worst case need 6 forms of the present tense in indicative mood
(<i>я бегу</i>, <i>ты бежишь</i>, <i>он бежит</i>, <i>мы бежим</i>, <i>вы бежите</i>, <i>они бегут</i>),
a past form (singular, masculine: <i>я бежал</i>), an imperative form
(singular, second person: <i>беги</i>), an infinitive (<i>бежать</i>).
Inherent aspect should also be specified.
<pre>
mkVerbum : Aspect -> (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum ;
</pre>
Common conjugation patterns are two conjugations:
first - verbs ending with <i>-ать/-ять</i> and second - <i>-ить/-еть</i>.
Instead of 6 present forms of the worst case, we only need
a present stem and one ending (singular, first person):
<i>я люб-лю</i>, <i>я жд-у</i>, etc. To determine where the border
between stem and ending lies it is sufficient to compare
first person from with second person form:
<i>я люб-лю</i>, <i>ты люб-ишь</i>. Stems shoud be the same.
So the definition for verb <i>любить</i> looks like:
mkRegVerb Imperfective Second <i>люб</i> <i>лю</i> <i>любил</i> <i>люби</i> <i>любить</i>;
<pre>
mkRegVerb :Aspect -> Conjugation -> (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum ;
</pre>
For writing an application grammar one usualy doesn't need
the whole inflection table, since each verb is used in
a particular context that determines some of the parameters
(Tense and Voice while Aspect is fixed from the beginning) for certain usage.
The <i>V</i> type, that have these parameters fixed.
We can extract the <i>V</i> from the lexicon.
<pre>
mkV: Verbum -> Voice -> Tense -> V ;
mkPresentV: Verbum -> Voice -> V ;
</pre>
Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object. Notice that
a particle can be included in a <tt>V</tt>.
<pre>
mkTV : V -> Str -> Case -> TV ; -- "войти в дом"; "в", accusative
tvDir : V -> TV ; -- "видеть", "любить"
</pre>

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<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1></h1>
# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
<h1> Swedish Lexical Paradigms</h1>
<p>
Aarne Ranta 2003
<p>
This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
accessed through the resource syntax API, <tt>Structural.gf</tt>.
<p>
The main difference with <tt>MorphoSwe.gf</tt> is that the types
referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
had the design principle of always having existing forms, not stems, as string
arguments of the paradigms.
<p>
The following modules are presupposed:
<pre>
resource ParadigmsSwe = open (Predef=Predef), Prelude, SyntaxSwe, ResourceSwe in {
</pre>
<h2> Parameters </h2>
<p>
To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
<pre>
oper
utrum : Gender ;
neutrum : Gender ;
masculine : Sex ;
nonmasculine : Sex ;
</pre>
To abstract over case names, we define the following.
<pre>
nominative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
</pre>
To abstract over number names, we define the following.
<pre>
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
</pre>
<h2> Nouns</h2>
Worst case: give all nominative forms and the gender.
The genitive is formed automatically, even when the nominative
ends with an <i>s</i>.
<pre>
mkN : (_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> Sex -> N ;
-- man, mannen, män, männen
</pre>
Here are some common patterns, corresponding to school-gramamr declensions.
Except <tt>nPojke</tt>, <tt>nKarl</tt>, and <tt>nMurare</tt>,
they are defined to be <tt>nonmasculine</tt>, which means that they don't create
the definite adjective form with <i>e</i> but with <i>a</i>.
<pre>
nApa : Str -> N ; -- apa (apan, apor, aporna) ; utrum
nBil : Str -> N ; -- bil (bilen, bilar, bilarna) ; utrum
nKarl : Str -> N ; -- karl (karlen, karlar, karlarna) ; utrum ; masculine
nPojke : Str -> N ; -- pojke (pojken, pojkar, pojkarna) ; utrum ; masculine
nNyckel : Str -> N ; -- nyckel (nyckeln, nycklar, nycklarna) ; utrum
nRisk : Str -> N ; -- risk (risken, risker, riskerna) ; utrum
nDike : Str -> N ; -- dike (diket, diken, dikena) ; neutrum
nRep : Str -> N ; -- rep (repet, rep, repen) ; neutrum
nPapper : Str -> N ; -- papper (pappret, papper, pappren) ; neutrum
nMurare : Str -> N ; -- murare (muraren, murare, murarna) ; utrum ; masculine
nKikare : Str -> N ; -- kikare (kikaren, kikare, kikarna) ; utrum
</pre>
Nouns used as functions need a preposition. The most common ones are <i>av</i>,
<i>på</i>, and <i>till</i>. A preposition is a string.
<pre>
mkFun : N -> Str -> Fun ;
funAv : N -> Fun ;
funPaa : N -> Fun ;
funTill : N -> Fun ;
</pre>
Proper names, with their possibly
irregular genitive. The regular genitive is <i>s</i>, omitted after <i>s</i>.
<pre>
mkPN : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> Sex -> PN ; -- Karolus, Karoli
pnReg : Str -> Gender -> Sex -> PN ; -- Johan,Johans ; Johannes, Johannes
pnS : Str -> Gender -> Sex -> PN ; -- "Burger King(s)"
</pre>
On the top level, it is maybe <tt>CN</tt> that is used rather than <tt>N</tt>, and
<tt>NP</tt> rather than <tt>PN</tt>.
<pre>
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : (Karolus, Karoli : Str) -> Gender -> NP ;
npReg : Str -> Gender -> NP ; -- Johann, Johanns
</pre>
<h2> Adjectives</h2>
Non-comparison one-place adjectives need four forms in the worst case:
strong singular, weak singular, plural.
<pre>
mkAdj1 : (_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Adj1 ; -- liten, litet, lilla, små
</pre>
Special cases needing one form each are: regular adjectives,
adjectives with unstressed <i>e</i> in the last syllable, those
ending with <i>n</i> as a further special case, and invariable
adjectives.
<pre>
adjReg : Str -> Adj1 ; -- billig (billigt, billiga, billiga)
adjNykter : Str -> Adj1 ; -- nykter (nyktert, nyktra, nyktra)
adjGalen : Str -> Adj1 ; -- galen (galet, galna, galna)
adjInvar : Str -> Adj1 ; -- bra
</pre>
Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
<pre>
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Str -> Adj2 ; -- delbar, med
mkAdj2Reg : Str -> Str -> Adj2 ; --
</pre>
Comparison adjectives may need the three four forms for the positive case, plus
three more forms for the comparison cases.
<pre>
mkAdjDeg : (liten, litet, lilla, sma, mindre, minst, minsta : Str) -> AdjDeg ;
</pre>
Some comparison adjectives are completely regular.
<pre>
aReg : Str -> AdjDeg ;
</pre>
On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
just to use a one-place adjective. The variation in <tt>adjGen</tt> is taken
into account.
<pre>
apReg : Str -> AP ;
</pre>
<h2> Adverbs</h2>
Adverbs are not inflected. Most lexical ones have position not
before the verb. Some can be preverbal (e.g. <i>alltid</i>).
<pre>
mkAdv : Str -> AdV ;
mkAdvPre : Str -> AdV ;
</pre>
Adverbs modifying adjectives and sentences can also be formed.
<pre>
mkAdA : Str -> AdA ;
mkAdS : Str -> AdS ;
</pre>
Prepositional phrases are another productive form of adverbials.
<pre>
mkPP : Str -> NP -> AdV ;
</pre>
<h2> Verbs</h2>
<p>
The fragment only has present tense so far.
The worst case needs three forms: the infinitive, the indicative, and the
imperative.
<pre>
mkV : (_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- vara, är, var; trivas, trivs, trivs
</pre>
The main conjugations need one string each.
<pre>
vKoka : Str -> V ; -- tala (talar, tala)
vSteka : Str -> V ; -- leka (leker, lek)
vBo : Str -> V ; -- bo (bor, bo)
vAndas : Str -> V ; -- andas [all forms the same: also "slåss"]
vTrivas : Str -> V ; -- trivas (trivs, trivs)
</pre>
The verbs 'be' and 'have' are special.
<pre>
vVara : V ;
vHa : V ;
</pre>
Particle verbs are formed by putting together a verb and a particle.
If the verb already has a particle, it is replaced by the new one.
<pre>
mkPartV : V -> Str -> V ; -- stänga av ;
</pre>
Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object.
<pre>
mkTV : V -> Str -> TV ; -- tycka, om
tvDir : V -> TV ; -- gilla
</pre>
Ditransitive verbs.
<pre>
mkV3 : V -> Str -> Str -> V3 ; -- prata, med, om
v3Dir : V -> Str -> V3 ; -- ge,_,till
v3DirDir : V -> V3 ; -- ge,_,_
</pre>
The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
hidden from the document.
</body>
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<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1></h1>
<h1> A Small Predication Library</h1>
<p>
(c) Aarne Ranta 2003 under Gnu GPL.
<p>
This library is built on a language-independent API of
resource grammars. It has a common part, the type signatures
(defined here), and language-dependent parts. The user of
the library should only have to look at the type signatures.
<pre>
incomplete resource Predication = open Resource, ResourceExt in {
</pre>
We first define a set of predication patterns.
<pre>
oper
predV1 : V -> NP -> S ; -- one-place verb: "John walks"
predV2 : TV -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- two-place verb: "John loves Mary"
predV3 : V3 -> NP -> NP -> NP -> S ;-- three-place verb: "John prefers Mary to Jane"
predVColl : V -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- collective verb: "John and Mary fight"
predA1 : Adj1 -> NP -> S ; -- one-place adjective: "John is old"
predA2 : Adj2 -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- two-place adj: "John is married to Mary"
predAComp : AdjDeg -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- compar adj: "John is older than Mary"
predAColl : Adj1 -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- collective adj: "John and Mary are married"
predN1 : N -> NP -> S ; -- one-place noun: "John is a man"
predN2 : Fun -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- two-place noun: "John is a lover of Mary"
predNColl : N -> NP -> NP -> S ; -- collective noun: "John and Mary are lovers"
predAdv : AdV -> NP -> S ; -- adverb: "Joh is outside"
</pre>
Individual-valued function applications.
<pre>
appFun1 : Fun -> NP -> NP ; -- one-place function: "the successor of x"
appFun2 : Fun2 -> NP -> NP -> NP ; -- two-place function: "the distance from x to y"
appFunColl : Fun -> NP -> NP -> NP ; -- collective function: "the sum of x and y"
</pre>
Families of types, expressed by common nouns depending on arguments.
<pre>
appFam1 : Fun -> NP -> CN ; -- one-place family: "divisor of x"
appFamColl : Fun -> NP -> NP -> CN ; -- collective family: "path between x and y"
</pre>
Type constructor, similar to a family except that the argument is a type.
<pre>
constrTyp1 : Fun -> CN -> CN ;
</pre>
Logical connectives on two sentences.
<pre>
conjS : S -> S -> S ;
disjS : S -> S -> S ;
implS : S -> S -> S ;
</pre>
As an auxiliary, we need two-place conjunction of names (<i>John and Mary</i>),
used in collective predication.
<pre>
conjNP : NP -> NP -> NP ;
</pre>
---------------------------
-- what follows should be an implementation of the preceding
<pre>
oper
predV1 = \F, x -> PredVP x (PosV F) ;
predV2 = \F, x, y -> PredVP x (PosTV F y) ;
predV3 = \F, x, y, z -> PredVP x (PosVG (PredV3 F y z)) ;
predVColl = \F, x, y -> PredVP (conjNP x y) (PosV F) ;
predA1 = \F, x -> PredVP x (PosA (AdjP1 F)) ;
predA2 = \F, x, y -> PredVP x (PosA (ComplAdj F y)) ;
predAComp = \F, x, y -> PredVP x (PosA (ComparAdjP F y)) ;
predAColl = \F, x, y -> PredVP (conjNP x y) (PosA (AdjP1 F)) ;
predN1 = \F, x -> PredVP x (PosCN (UseN F)) ;
predN2 = \F, x, y -> PredVP x (PosCN (AppFun F y)) ;
predNColl = \F, x, y -> PredVP (conjNP x y) (PosCN (UseN F)) ;
predAdv = \F, x -> PredVP x (PosVG (PredAdV F)) ;
appFun1 = \f, x -> DefOneNP (AppFun f x) ;
appFun2 = \f, x, y -> DefOneNP (AppFun (AppFun2 f y) x) ;
appFunColl = \f, x, y -> DefOneNP (AppFun f (conjNP x y)) ;
appFam1 = \F, x -> AppFun F x ;
appFamColl = \F, x, y -> AppFun F (conjNP x y) ;
conjS = \A, B -> ConjS AndConj (TwoS A B) ;
disjS = \A, B -> ConjS OrConj (TwoS A B) ;
implS = \A, B -> SubjS IfSubj A B ;
constrTyp1 = \F, A -> AppFun F (IndefManyNP A) ;
conjNP = \x, y -> ConjNP AndConj (TwoNP x y) ;
} ;
</pre>
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<html>
<body>
<i> Produced by
gfdoc - a rudimentary GF document generator.
(c) Aarne Ranta (aarne@cs.chalmers.se) 2002 under GNU GPL.
</i>
<p>
<h1> GF Resource Grammar API for Structural Words</h1>
AR 21/11/2003
<p>
Here we have some words belonging to closed classes and appearing
in all languages we have considered.
Sometimes they are not really meaningful, e.g. <tt>TheyNP</tt> in French
should really be replaced by masculine and feminine variants.
<pre>
abstract Structural = Combinations ** {
fun
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Determiners and noun phrases</h2>
<p>
Many plural determiners can take a numeral modifier. So can the plural
pronouns <i>we</i> and <i>you</i>.
<pre>
EveryDet, WhichDet, AllMassDet, -- every, sg which, sg all
SomeDet, AnyDet, NoDet, -- sg some, any, no
MostDet, MostsDet, ManyDet, MuchDet : Det ; -- sg most, pl most, many, much
ThisDet, ThatDet : Det ; -- this, that
AllNumDet, WhichNumDet, -- pl all, which (86)
SomeNumDet, AnyNumDet, NoNumDet, -- pl some, any, no
TheseNumDet, ThoseNumDet : Num -> Det ; -- these, those (86)
ThisNP, ThatNP : NP ; -- this, that
TheseNumNP, ThoseNumNP : Num -> NP ; -- these, those (86)
INP, ThouNP, HeNP, SheNP, ItNP : NP ; -- personal pronouns in singular
WeNumNP, YeNumNP : Num -> NP ; -- these pronouns can take numeral
TheyNP : NP ; YouNP : NP ; -- they, the polite you
EverybodyNP, SomebodyNP, NobodyNP, -- everybody, somebody, nobody
EverythingNP, SomethingNP, NothingNP : NP ; -- everything, something, nothing
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Auxiliary verbs</h2>
<p>
Depending on language, all, some, or none of there verbs belong to
a separate class of <b>auxiliary</b> verbs. The list is incomplete.
<pre>
CanVV, CanKnowVV, MustVV : VV ; -- can (pouvoir,savoir), must
WantVV : VV ; -- want (to do)
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Adverbials</h2>
<p>
<pre>
WhenIAdv,WhereIAdv,WhyIAdv,HowIAdv : IAdv ; -- when, where, why, how
EverywhereNP, SomewhereNP,NowhereNP : AdV ; -- everywhere, somewhere, nowhere
VeryAdv, TooAdv : AdA ; -- very, too
AlmostAdv, QuiteAdv : AdA ; -- almost, quite
OtherwiseAdv, ThereforeAdv : AdS ; -- therefore, otherwise
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Conjunctions and subjunctions</h2>
<p>
<pre>
AndConj, OrConj : Conj ; -- and, or
BothAnd, EitherOr, NeitherNor : ConjD ; -- both-and, either-or, neither-nor
IfSubj, WhenSubj, AlthoughSubj : Subj ; -- if, when, although
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Prepositions</h2>
<p>
We have chosen a set of semantic relations expressible
by prepositions in some languages, by cases or postpositions in
others. Complement uses of prepositions are not included, and
should be treated by the use of many-place verbs, adjectives, and
functions.
<pre>
InPrep, OnPrep, ToPrep, FromPrep, -- spatial relations
ThroughPrep, AbovePrep, UnderPrep,
InFrontPrep, BehindPrep, BetweenPrep : Prep ;
BeforePrep, DuringPrep, AfterPrep : Prep ; -- temporal relations
WithPrep, WithoutPrep, ByMeansPrep : Prep ; -- some other relations
PossessPrep : Prep ; -- possessive/genitive
PartPrep : Prep ; -- partitive "of" ("bottle of wine")
AgentPrep : Prep ; -- agent "by" in passive constructions
</pre>
<p>
<!-- NEW -->
<h2> Affirmation and negation</h2>
<p>
The negative-positive (French <i>si</i>, German <i>doch</i>) is missing.
<pre>
PhrYes, PhrNo : Phr ; -- yes, no
}
</pre>
</body>
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<body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" text="#000000" >
<center>
<img SRC="./gf-logo.gif">
<h1>The GF Resource Grammar Library</h1>
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne">Aarne Ranta</a>
2002-2004
<p>
Version 0.7: <a href="gf-resource.tgz">source package</a>.
<p>
Current languages: English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Russian, Swedish.
</center>
<font size=2>
<b>News</b> <br>
24/6/2004 Version 0.7 released together with the release of GF 2.0.
<br>
13/4/2004 Version 0.6 completed using the module system of GF 2. Also an
extended coverage. The files are placed in separate subdirectories (one
per language) and have different names than before, so that file names
(without the extension <tt>.gf</tt>) are also legal module names.
<br>
15/8/2003 Version 0.4 with Finnish added. Some updates of the Russian modules.
<br>
25/6/2003 Release of GF 1.2 making it more efficient to work with
resource grammars. See
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne/GF/doc/gf-1.2.html">highlights</a>.
Also <a href="gf-resource-0.3.tgz">source package version 0.3</a>
with some bug fixes.
<br>
5/6/2003. Russian resource modules by
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~janna">Janna Khegai</a>.
Cyrillic strings in the files <tt>*.RusU.gf</tt> use UTF-8 encoding,
which is automatically detected by the Java GUI to GF. However, in web
browsers the encoding must be set manually.
<br>
3/6/2003. New version of this document, with separate sections
on application and resource grammarians' views and
added documentation
on the type system of each language <tt>X</tt>
in <tt>CombinationsX.gf</tt>.
<br>
23/5/2003. High-level lexicon access also in
French,
Italian,
and
Swedish.
<br>
23/5/2003.
Italian grammar based on generic Romance modules, shared with French.
<br>
14/4/2003. High-level access to define a lexicon in
English and German.
<p>
<i>
<b>Notice</b>. You need GF Version 2.0 or later
to work with these resource grammars.
It is available from the
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne/GF/">GF home page</a>.
</i>
</font>
<p>
<h2>Introduction</h2>
As programs in general can be divided into
application programs and library programs,
GF grammars can be divided into
<b>application grammars</b> and
<b>resource grammars</b>.
An application grammar is typically built around
a semantic model, which is formalized as the abstract
syntax of the language. Concrete syntax defines
a mapping from the abstract syntax into English or
Swedish or some other language.
A resource grammar is not based on semantics, but its
purpose is to define the linguistic "surface" structures
of some language. The availability of these structures makes it easier to
write application grammars.
<h3>Abstraction level</h3>
Resource grammars
<b>raise the level of abstraction in concrete syntax</b>.
The author of an application grammar is freed from thinking
about inflection, word order, etc, but can use structured
tree-like objects in linearization rules. For instance, to
express the linearization of the arithmetical predicate <i>even</i>
in French, she no longer has to write
<pre>
lin Even x = {s =
table {
m => x.s ++
table {Ind => "est" ; Subj => "soit"} ! m ++
table {Masc => "pair" ; Fem => "paire"} ! x.g
}
} ;
</pre>
but simply
<pre>
lin Even = predA1 (adjReg "pair") ;
</pre>
The author of the French resource grammar will have defined the
functions <tt>predAdj</tt> and <tt>adjReg</tt> in such a way that
they can be used in all applications. The type checker of the GF grammar
compiler guarantees that only grammatically correct combinations
can be formed by the resource grammar functions.
<h3>Unity of language</h3>
In addition to high abstraction level, reusability, and the division
of labour, resource grammars have the virtue of making sense of the
<b>unity of a language</b> such as English: while application grammars
depend on applications, resource grammars depend on language.
What is more, resource grammars for related languages can
share much of their code: to what degree this can be done gives
a measure of how related the languages are.
Thus we find resource grammars to be an interesting linguistic
project in its own right.
<h3>Semantics</h3>
We leave it open if we can also explain the <b>semantics</b>
of resource grammar on the general level. The philosophy of GF,
inherited from logical frameworks,
is that semantics is only given to
application grammars. (You can also compare application grammars to Wittgenstein's
"language games").
This view gives us a lot of freedom in formulating resource grammars.
When describing them, we sometimes say that such-and-such a construction
is likely to be ruled out by semantic reasons; what we mean is that
this will actually happen in application grammars; we do <i>not</i>
mean that GF has no semantic rules.
An example is the question
<i>From which city is every number even or odd?</i>.
The resource grammar makes it possible to form this question,
but it can hardly be correct in any application grammar that has
a rigorous semantics.
<h2>Programmer's view on resource grammars</h2>
The resource grammar library a hierarchical structure. Its main layers are
<ul>
<li> The language-independent <b>core resource API</b>,
<a href="Combinations.html"><tt>Combinations.gf</tt></a>.
<a href="Structural.html"><tt>Structural.gf</tt></a>.
<li> The language-dependent lexical paradigm modules
<tt>ParadigmsX.gf</tt></a>.
<li> The <b>derived resource libraries</b>, some of which are
language-dependent, some of which aren't.
<li> The language-dependent <b>resource infrastructure</b>, to be described below.
</ul>
The resource infrastructure should not be needed by application grammarians: it should
be enough to use the core resource API, the paradigm modules, and the derived libraries. If
this is not the case, the best solution is to extend the derived resource
libraries or create new ones.
<h3>Grammaticality guarantee via data abstraction</h3>
An important principle is that
<ul>
<li> the core resource API and the derived resource libraries guarantee
that all type-correct uses of them preserve grammaticality.
</ul>
This principle is simultaneously a guidance for resource grammarians
and an argument for the application grammarian to use these libraries.
What we mean by "only using the libraries" is that
<ul>
<li> all <tt>lin</tt> and
<tt>lincat</tt> rules are built solely from library functions and
argument variables.
</ul>
Thus for instance no records, tables, selections or projections should appear
in the rules. What we have achieved then is <b>total data abstraction</b>,
and the grammaticality guarantee can be given.
<p>
Since the resource grammars are work in progress, their coverage is not
yet sufficient for complete data abstraction. In addition, there may of course
be bugs in the resource grammars that destroy grammaticality. The GF group is
grateful for bug reports, requests, and contributions!
<p>
The most important exception to total data abstraction in practice
concerns resource lexica. Since it is impossible to have a
full coverage of all the words in a language, users often have to introduce
their own lexical entries, and thereby use literal strings in their GF code.
The safest and most convenient way of using this is via functions
defined in <tt>ParadigmsX.gf</tt> files. Using these functions guarantees
that the lexical entries created are type-correct. But nothing guards
against misspelling a word, picking a wrong inflectional pattern, or
a wrong inherent feature (such as the gender of a French noun).
<h3>The resource grammar documentation in <tt>gfdoc</tt></h3>
All documented GF grammars linked from this page
have been written in GF and then translated to HTML
using a light-weight documentation tool,
<tt>gfdoc</tt>. The tool is available as a part of the GF
package. The program also has the
flag <tt>-latex</tt>, which produces output in Latex instead of
HTML.
<h3>The core resource API</h3>
The API is divided into two modules, <tt>Combiantions</tt> and
its extension <tt>Structural</tt>.
<p>
The module <a href="Combinations.html"><tt>Combinations</tt></a>
gives the core resource type signatures of phrasal categories and
syntactic combination rules, together with some explanations
and examples. The examples are so far only in English, but their
equivalents are available in all of the languages for which the
API has been implemented.
<p>
The module <a href="Structural.html"><tt>Structural</tt></a>
defines structural words such as determiners, pronouns,
prepositions, and conjunctions.
<p>
The file <tt>Structural.gf</tt> cannot be imported directly, but
via the generated files <tt>ResourceX.gf</tt> for each language <tt>X</tt>.
In these files, the <tt>fun/lin</tt> and <tt>cat/lincat</tt> judgements have been
translated into <tt>oper</tt> judgements.
<h3>The lexical paradigm modules</h3>
The lexical paradigm modules define, for
each lexical category, a <b>worst-case macro</b> for adding words
of that category by giving a sufficient number of characteristic
forms. In addition, the most common <b>regular paradigms</b> are
included, where it is enough just to give one form to generate
all the others.
<p>
For example, the English paradigm module has the worst-case macro for nouns,
<pre>
mkN : (man,men,man's,men's : Str) -> Gender -> N ;
</pre>
taking four forms and a gender (<tt>human</tt> or <tt>nonhuman</tt>,
as is also explained in the module). Its application
<pre>
mkN "mouse" "mice" "mouse's" "mice's" nonhuman
</pre>
defines all information that is needed for the noun <i>mouse</i>.
There are also some regular patterns, for instance,
<pre>
nReg : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- dog, dogs
nKiss : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- kiss, kisses
</pre>
examples of which are
<pre>
nReg "car" nonhuman
nKiss "waitress" human
</pre>
<p>
Here are the documented versions of the paradigm modules:
<ul>
<li> English: <a href="ParadigmsEng.html"><tt>ParadigmsEng.gf</tt></a>
<li> Finnish: <a href="ParadigmsFin.html"><tt>ParadigmsFin.gf</tt></a>
<li> French: <a href="ParadigmsFra.html"><tt>ParadigmsFra.gf</tt></a>
<li> German: <a href="ParadigmsGer.html"><tt>ParadigmsDeu.gf</tt></a>
<li> Italian: <a href="ParadigmsIta.html"><tt>ParadigmsIta.gf</tt></a>
<li> Russian: <a href="ParadigmsRus.html"><tt>ParadigmsRus.gf</tt></a>
<li> Swedish: <a href="ParadigmsSwe.html"><tt>ParadigmsSwe.gf</tt></a>
</ul>
<h3>The derived resource libraries</h3>
The core resource grammar is minimal in the sense that it defines the
smallest syntactic combinations and has no redundancy. For applications, it
is usually more convenient to use combinations of the minimal rules.
Some such combinations are given in the <b>predication library</b>,
which defines the simultaneous applications of one- and two-place
verbs and adjectives to all their argument noun phrases. It also
defines some other constructions useful for logical and mathematical
applications.
<p>
The API of the predication library is the module
<a href="Predication.html"><tt>Predication</tt></a>.
What is imported is one of the language-dependent modules,
<tt>X/PredicationX</tt> for each language <tt>X</tt>.
<h3>The language-dependent type systems</h3>
Sometimes it is useful for the application grammarian to know what the
language-dependent linearizations types are for each category in the
core resource. These types are defined in the files <tt>CombinationsX.gf</tt>.
They can be translated to documents by <tt>gfdoc</tt> if desired.
<!--
<ul>
<li> English: <a href="CombinationsEng.html"><tt>CombinationsEng.gf</tt></a>
<li> Finnish: <a href="CombinationsFin.html"><tt>CombinationsFin.gf</tt></a>
<li> French: <a href="CombinationsFra.html"><tt>CombinationsFra.gf</tt></a>
<li> German: <a href="CombinationsDeu.html"><tt>CombinationsDeu.gf</tt></a>
<li> Italian: <a href="CombinationsIta.html"><tt>CombinationsIta.gf</tt></a>
<li> Russian: <a href="CombinationsRus.html"><tt>CombinationsRusU.gf</tt></a>
<li> Swedish: <a href="CombinationsSwe.html"><tt>CombinationsSwe.gf</tt></a>
</ul>
-->
<p>
For the sake of uniformity, we have tried to use the same names
of parameter types when applicable. For instance, the gender parameter
is called <tt>Gender</tt> in every grammar, even though its values
differ. The definitions of the parameter
types are given in the modules <tt>TypesX</tt>.
The application grammarian following the complete abstraction principle
does not open these modules and cannot hence
use the parameter constructors directly, but rather the
names defined in <tt>ParadigmsX</tt>.
<h2>Linguist's view on resource grammars</h2>
<h3>GF and other grammar formalisms</h3>
Linguists in particular might be interested in resource
grammars for their own sake, not as basis of applications.
Since few linguists are so far familiar with GF, we refer to the
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne/GF/">GF Homepage</a>
and especially to the
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne/GF/Tutorial/">GF Tutorial</a>.
What comes here is a brief summary of the relation of GF to
other record-based formalisms.
<p>
The records of GF are much like feature structures in PATR or HPSG.
The main differences are that
<ul>
<li> GF has a type system inherited from
functional programming languages;
<li> GF records are primarily obtained as linearizations of trees, not
as parses of strings.
</ul>
The latter difference explains why a GF record typically carries more
information than a feature structure. For instance, the record describing
the French noun <i>cheval</i> is
<pre>
{s = table {Sg => "cheval" ; Pl => "chevaux"} ; g = Masc} ;
</pre>
showing the full inflection table of the (abstract) noun <i>cheval</i>.
A PATR record
for the French word <i>cheval</i> would be
<pre>
{s = "cheval" ; n = Sg ; g = Masc} ;
</pre>
showing just the information that can be gathered from the (concrete)
string <i>cheval</i>.
There is a rather straightforward sense in which the PATR record is an
<b>instance</b> of the GF record.
<p>
When generating language from syntax trees (or from logical formulas via
syntax trees), the record containing full inflection tables is an efficient
(linear-time) method of producing the correct forms.
This is important when text is generated in real time in
an interactive system.
<h2>The resource grammar infrastructure</h2>
As explained above, the application grammarian's view on resource grammars
is through API modules. They are collections of type signatures of functions.
It is the task of linguists to define these functions.
The definitions are in the end given
in the <b>resource grammar infrastructure</b>.
<p>
We have divided the core resource grammar for each language <tt>X</tt>
into the following parts:
<ul>
<li> Type system: <tt>TypesX.gf</tt>
<li> Morphology: <tt>MorphoX.gf</tt>
<li> Syntax: <tt>SyntaxX.gf</tt>
</ul>
To get the most powerful resource grammar for each language, one can use
these files directly. To view these modules, documents can be generated
by <tt>gfdoc</tt>.
<h2>Compiling and using the resource</h2>
If you want to use the resource grammars,
you should download and unpack the
<a href="gf-resource.tgz">GF grammar package</a> and go to the
directory <tt>newresource</tt>.
At Chalmers, however, we keep the resource grammars in the
GF CVS archive, in the directory <tt>grammars/newresource/</tt>,
and you'd better take them that way. The package accessible through www
is usually not quite up to date.
<p>
To compile the resource into precompiled modules, for all languages, type
<pre>
make
</pre>
in the <tt>resource/</tt> directory.
What you get is a set of <tt>gfr</tt> and <tt>gfc</tt> files.
You need never consult any of these files,
but mostly look into <tt>resource.Abs.gf</tt> for the type
signatures of syntactic structures.
<h2>Examples of using the resource grammars</h2>
<h3>A test suite</h3>
The grammars <tt>TestX</tt> define a few expressions of each
lexical category and make it possible to test linearization, parsing,
random generation, and editing.
<h3>A database query language</h3>
The grammars <tt>database/(Database|Restaurant)X.gf</tt>
make use of the resource. The <tt>RestaurantX.gf</tt>
grammars are just one possible application building on the generic
<tt>DatabaseX.gf</tt> grammars.
<h2>Functional morphology</h2>
Even though GF is a useful language for describing syntax and semantics, it
is not the optimal choice for morphology.
One reason is the absence of low-level
programming, such as string matching. Another reason is efficiency.
In connection with the resource grammar project, we have started another
project, <b>functional morphology</b>, which uses Haskell to implement
morphology. See the
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~markus/FM"><tt>Functional Morphology Homepage</tt></a>
for more information.
<h2>Further reading</h2>
The paper Modular Grammar Engineering in GF and
a set of slides on the same topic.
</body>
</html>

3
lib/resource-0.6/english/AtomEng.gf
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instance AtomEng of Atom = ResourceExtEng ** open ResourceEng in {
oper SBranch = Str ;
}

198
lib/resource-0.6/english/CombinationsEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 The Top-Level English Resource Grammar: Combination Rules
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
--
-- This is the English concrete syntax of the multilingual resource
-- grammar. Most of the work is done in the file $syntax.Eng.gf$.
-- However, for the purpose of documentation, we make here explicit the
-- linearization types of each category, so that their structures and
-- dependencies can be seen.
-- Another substantial part are the linearization rules of some
-- structural words.
--
-- The users of the resource grammar should not look at this file for the
-- linearization rules, which are in fact hidden in the document version.
-- They should use $resource.Abs.gf$ to access the syntactic rules.
-- This file can be consulted in those, hopefully rare, occasions in which
-- one has to know how the syntactic categories are
-- implemented. The parameter types are defined in $TypesEng.gf$.
concrete CombinationsEng of Combinations = open Prelude, SyntaxEng in {
flags
startcat=Phr ;
lexer=text ;
unlexer=text ;
lincat
N = CommNoun ;
-- = {s : Number => Case => Str}
CN = CommNounPhrase ;
-- = CommNoun ** {g : Gender}
NP = {s : NPForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : Person} ;
PN = {s : Case => Str} ;
Det = {s : Str ; n : Number} ;
Fun = Function ;
-- = CommNounPhrase ** {s2 : Preposition} ;
Fun2 = Function ** {s3 : Preposition} ;
Num = {s : Case => Str} ;
Adj1 = Adjective ;
-- = {s : AForm => Str}
Adj2 = Adjective ** {s2 : Preposition} ;
AdjDeg = {s : Degree => AForm => Str} ;
AP = Adjective ** {p : Bool} ;
V = Verb ;
-- = {s : VForm => Str ; s1 : Particle}
VG = {s : Bool => VForm => Str ; s2 : Bool => Number => Str ;
isAuxT, isAuxF : Bool} ;
VP = {s : VForm => Str ; s2 : Number => Str ; isAux : Bool} ;
TV = TransVerb ;
-- = Verb ** {s3 : Preposition} ;
V3 = TransVerb ** {s4 : Preposition} ;
VS = Verb ;
VV = Verb ** {isAux : Bool} ;
AdV = {s : Str ; p : Bool} ;
S = {s : Str} ;
Slash = {s : Bool => Str ; s2 : Preposition} ;
RP = {s : Gender => Number => NPForm => Str} ;
RC = {s : Gender => Number => Str} ;
IP = {s : NPForm => Str ; n : Number} ;
Qu = {s : QuestForm => Str} ;
Imp = {s : Number => Str} ;
Phr = {s : Str} ;
Text = {s : Str} ;
Conj = {s : Str ; n : Number} ;
ConjD = {s1 : Str ; s2 : Str ; n : Number} ;
ListS = {s1 : Str ; s2 : Str} ;
ListAP = {s1,s2 : AForm => Str ; p : Bool} ;
ListNP = {s1,s2 : NPForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : Person} ;
--.
lin
UseN = noun2CommNounPhrase ;
ModAdj = modCommNounPhrase ;
ModGenOne = npGenDet singular noNum ;
ModGenNum = npGenDet plural ;
UsePN = nameNounPhrase ;
UseFun = funAsCommNounPhrase ;
AppFun = appFunComm ;
AppFun2 = appFun2 ;
AdjP1 = adj2adjPhrase ;
ComplAdj = complAdj ;
PositAdjP = positAdjPhrase ;
ComparAdjP = comparAdjPhrase ;
SuperlNP = superlNounPhrase ;
DetNP = detNounPhrase ;
IndefOneNP = indefNounPhrase singular ;
IndefNumNP = indefNounPhraseNum plural ;
DefOneNP = defNounPhrase singular ;
DefNumNP = defNounPhraseNum plural ;
MassNP = detNounPhrase (mkDeterminer Sg []) ;
CNthatS = nounThatSentence ;
UseInt i = {s = table {Nom => i.s ; Gen => i.s ++ "'s"}} ; ---
NoNum = noNum ;
SymbPN i = {s = table {Nom => i.s ; Gen => i.s ++ "'s"}} ; ---
SymbCN cn s =
{s = \\n,c => cn.s ! n ! c ++ s.s ;
g = cn.g} ;
PredVP = predVerbPhrase ;
PosVG = predVerbGroup True ;
NegVG = predVerbGroup False ;
PredV = predVerb ;
PredAP = predAdjective ;
PredCN = predCommNoun ;
PredTV = complTransVerb ;
PredV3 = complDitransVerb ;
PredPassV = passVerb ;
PredNP = predNounPhrase ;
PredAdV = predAdverb ;
PredVS = complSentVerb ;
PredVV = complVerbVerb ;
VTrans = transAsVerb ;
AdjAdv a = advPost (a.s ! AAdv) ;
PrepNP p = prepPhrase p.s ; ---
AdvVP = adVerbPhrase ;
AdvCN = advCommNounPhrase ;
AdvAP = advAdjPhrase ;
PosSlashTV = slashTransVerb True ;
NegSlashTV = slashTransVerb False ;
OneVP = predVerbPhrase (nameNounPhrase (nameReg "one")) ;
ThereNP = thereIs ;
IdRP = identRelPron ;
FunRP = funRelPron ;
RelVP = relVerbPhrase ;
RelSlash = relSlash ;
ModRC = modRelClause ;
RelSuch = relSuch ;
WhoOne = intPronWho singular ;
WhoMany = intPronWho plural ;
WhatOne = intPronWhat singular ;
WhatMany = intPronWhat plural ;
FunIP = funIntPron ;
NounIPOne = nounIntPron singular ;
NounIPMany = nounIntPron plural ;
QuestVP = questVerbPhrase ;
IntVP = intVerbPhrase ;
IntSlash = intSlash ;
QuestAdv = questAdverbial ;
IsThereNP = isThere ;
ImperVP = imperVerbPhrase ;
IndicPhrase = indicUtt ;
QuestPhrase = interrogUtt ;
ImperOne = imperUtterance singular ;
ImperMany = imperUtterance plural ;
AdvS = advSentence ;
TwoS = twoSentence ;
ConsS = consSentence ;
ConjS = conjunctSentence ;
ConjDS = conjunctDistrSentence ;
TwoAP = twoAdjPhrase ;
ConsAP = consAdjPhrase ;
ConjAP = conjunctAdjPhrase ;
ConjDAP = conjunctDistrAdjPhrase ;
TwoNP = twoNounPhrase ;
ConsNP = consNounPhrase ;
ConjNP = conjunctNounPhrase ;
ConjDNP = conjunctDistrNounPhrase ;
SubjS = subjunctSentence ;
SubjImper = subjunctImperative ;
SubjQu = subjunctQuestion ;
SubjVP = subjunctVerbPhrase ;
PhrNP = useNounPhrase ;
PhrOneCN = useCommonNounPhrase singular ;
PhrManyCN = useCommonNounPhrase plural ;
PhrIP ip = ip ;
PhrIAdv ia = ia ;
OnePhr p = p ;
ConsPhr = cc2 ;
} ;

6
lib/resource-0.6/english/LogicEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource LogicEng = Logic with
(Atom = AtomEng), (Resource = ResourceEng) ;
-- this is the standard form of a derived resource. AR 12/1/2004

215
lib/resource-0.6/english/MorphoEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../../prelude
--1 A Simple English Resource Morphology
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002
--
-- This resource morphology contains definitions needed in the resource
-- syntax. It moreover contains the most usual inflectional patterns.
--
-- We use the parameter types and word classes defined in $Types.gf$.
resource MorphoEng = TypesEng ** open Prelude, (Predef=Predef) in {
--2 Nouns
--
-- For conciseness and abstraction, we define a worst-case macro for
-- noun inflection. It is used for defining special case that
-- only need one string as argument.
oper
mkNoun : (_,_,_,_ : Str) -> CommonNoun =
\man,men, mans, mens -> {s = table {
Sg => table {Nom => man ; Gen => mans} ;
Pl => table {Nom => men ; Gen => mens}
}} ;
nounReg : Str -> CommonNoun = \dog ->
mkNoun dog (dog + "s") (dog + "'s") (dog + "s'");
nounS : Str -> CommonNoun = \kiss ->
mkNoun kiss (kiss + "es") (kiss + "'s") (kiss + "es'") ;
nounY : Str -> CommonNoun = \fl ->
mkNoun (fl + "y") (fl + "ies") (fl + "y's") (fl + "ies'") ;
nounGen : Str -> CommonNoun = \dog -> case last dog of {
"y" => nounY "dog" ;
"s" => nounS (init "dog") ;
_ => nounReg "dog"
} ;
--3 Proper names
--
-- Regular proper names are inflected with "'s" in the genitive.
nameReg : Str -> ProperName = \john ->
{s = table {Nom => john ; Gen => john + "'s"}} ;
--2 Pronouns
--
-- Here we define personal and relative pronouns.
mkPronoun : (_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Number -> Person -> Pronoun = \I,me,my,mine,n,p ->
{s = table {NomP => I ; AccP => me ; GenP => my ; GenSP => mine} ;
n = n ; p = p} ;
pronI = mkPronoun "I" "me" "my" "mine" Sg P1 ;
pronYouSg = mkPronoun "you" "you" "your" "yours" Sg P2 ; -- verb form still OK
pronHe = mkPronoun "he" "him" "his" "his" Sg P3 ;
pronShe = mkPronoun "she" "her" "her" "hers" Sg P3 ;
pronIt = mkPronoun "it" "it" "its" "it" Sg P3 ;
pronWe = mkPronoun "we" "us" "our" "ours" Pl P1 ;
pronYouPl = mkPronoun "you" "you" "your" "yours" Pl P2 ;
pronThey = mkPronoun "they" "them" "their" "theirs" Pl P3 ;
-- Relative pronouns in the accusative have the 'no pronoun' variant.
-- The simple pronouns do not really depend on number.
relPron : RelPron = {s = table {
NoHum => \\_ => table {
NomP => variants {"that" ; "which"} ;
AccP => variants {"that" ; "which" ; []} ;
GenP => variants {"whose"} ;
GenSP => variants {"which"}
} ;
Hum => \\_ => table {
NomP => variants {"that" ; "who"} ;
AccP => variants {"that" ; "who" ; "whom" ; []} ;
GenP => variants {"whose"} ;
GenSP => variants {"whom"}
}
}
} ;
--3 Determiners
--
-- We have just a heuristic definition of the indefinite article.
-- There are lots of exceptions: consonantic "e" ("euphemism"), consonantic
-- "o" ("one-sided"), vocalic "u" ("umbrella").
artIndef = pre {"a" ;
"an" / strs {"a" ; "e" ; "i" ; "o" ; "A" ; "E" ; "I" ; "O" }} ;
artDef = "the" ;
--2 Adjectives
--
-- To form the adjectival and the adverbial forms, two strings are needed
-- in the worst case.
mkAdjective : Str -> Str -> Adjective = \free,freely -> {
s = table {
AAdj => free ;
AAdv => freely
}
} ;
-- However, the ending "iy" is sufficient for most cases. This function
-- automatically changes the word-final "y" to "i" ("happy" - "happily").
-- N.B. this is not correct for "shy", but $mkAdjective$ has to be used.
regAdjective : Str -> Adjective = \free ->
let
y = Predef.dp 1 free
in mkAdjective
free
(ifTok Str y "y" (Predef.tk 1 free + ("ily")) (free + "ly")) ;
-- For the comparison of adjectives, six forms are needed to cover all cases.
-- But there is no adjective that actually needs all these.
mkAdjDegrWorst : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> AdjDegr =
\good,well,better,betterly,best,bestly ->
{s = table {
Pos => (mkAdjective good well).s ;
Comp => (mkAdjective better betterly).s ;
Sup => (mkAdjective best bestly).s
}
} ;
-- What is usually needed for irregular comparisons are just three forms,
-- since the adverbial form is the same (in comparative or superlative)
-- or formed in the regular way (positive).
adjDegrIrreg : (_,_,_ : Str) -> AdjDegr = \bad,worse,worst ->
let badly = (regAdjective bad).s ! AAdv
in mkAdjDegrWorst bad badly worse worse worst worst ;
-- Like above, the regular formation takes account of final "y".
adjDegrReg : Str -> AdjDegr = \happy ->
let happi = ifTok Str (Predef.dp 1 happy) "y" (Predef.tk 1 happy + "i") happy
in adjDegrIrreg happy (happi + "er") (happi + "est") ;
-- Many adjectives are 'inflected' by adding a comparison word.
adjDegrLong : Str -> AdjDegr = \ridiculous ->
adjDegrIrreg ridiculous ("more" ++ ridiculous) ("most" ++ ridiculous) ;
--3 Verbs
--
-- Except for "be", the worst case needs four forms.
mkVerbP3 : (_,_,_,_: Str) -> VerbP3 = \go,goes,went,gone ->
{s = table {
InfImp => go ;
Indic P3 => goes ;
Indic _ => go ;
Past _ => went ;
PPart => gone
}
} ;
mkVerb : (_,_,_ : Str) -> VerbP3 = \ring,rang,rung ->
mkVerbP3 ring (ring + "s") rang rung ;
regVerbP3 : Str -> VerbP3 = \walk ->
mkVerb walk (walk + "ed") (walk + "ed") ;
verbP3s : Str -> VerbP3 = \kiss ->
mkVerbP3 kiss (kiss + "es") (kiss + "ed") (kiss + "ed") ;
verbP3e : Str -> VerbP3 = \love ->
mkVerbP3 love (love + "s") (love + "d") (love + "d") ;
verbP3y : Str -> VerbP3 = \cr ->
mkVerbP3 (cr + "y") (cr + "ies") (cr + "ied") (cr + "ied") ;
verbGen : Str -> VerbP3 = \kill -> case last kill of {
"y" => verbP3y (init "kill") ;
"e" => verbP3y (init "kill") ;
"s" => verbP3s (init "kill") ;
_ => regVerbP3 "kill"
} ;
verbP3Have = mkVerbP3 "have" "has" "had" "had" ;
verbP3Do = mkVerbP3 "do" "does" "did" "done" ;
verbBe : VerbP3 = {s = table {
InfImp => "be" ;
Indic P1 => "am" ;
Indic P2 => "are" ;
Indic P3 => "is" ;
Past Sg => "was" ;
Past Pl => "were" ;
PPart => "been"
}} ;
verbPart : VerbP3 -> Particle -> Verb = \v,p ->
v ** {s1 = p} ;
verbNoPart : VerbP3 -> Verb = \v -> verbPart v [] ;
-- The optional negation contraction is a useful macro e.g. for "do".
contractNot : Str -> Str = \is -> variants {is ++ "not" ; is + "n't"} ;
dont = contractNot (verbP3Do.s ! InfImp) ;
} ;

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concrete NumeralsEng of Numerals = open NumeralsResEng in {
lincat Digit = {s : DForm => Str} ;
lincat Sub10 = {s : DForm => Str} ;
lin num x = x ;
lin n2 = mkNum "two" "twelve" "twenty" ;
lin n3 = mkNum "three" "thirteen" "thirty" ;
lin n4 = mkNum "four" "fourteen" "forty" ;
lin n5 = mkNum "five" "fifteen" "fifty" ;
lin n6 = regNum "six" ;
lin n7 = regNum "seven" ;
lin n8 = mkNum "eight" "eighteen" "eighty" ;
lin n9 = regNum "nine" ;
lin pot01 = {s = table {f => "one"}} ;
lin pot0 d = {s = table {f => d.s ! f}} ;
lin pot110 = ss "ten" ;
lin pot111 = ss "eleven" ;
lin pot1to19 d = {s = d.s ! teen} ;
lin pot0as1 n = {s = n.s ! unit} ;
lin pot1 d = {s = d.s ! ten} ;
lin pot1plus d e = {s = d.s ! ten ++ "-" ++ e.s ! unit} ;
lin pot1as2 n = n ;
lin pot2 d = {s = d.s ! unit ++ "hundred"} ;
lin pot2plus d e = {s = d.s ! unit ++ "hundred" ++ "and" ++ e.s} ;
lin pot2as3 n = n ;
lin pot3 n = {s = n.s ++ "thousand"} ;
lin pot3plus n m = {s = n.s ++ "thousand" ++ m.s} ;
}

12
lib/resource-0.6/english/NumeralsResEng.gf
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resource NumeralsResEng = {
param DForm = unit | teen | ten ;
oper mkNum : Str -> Str -> Str -> {s : DForm => Str} =
\two -> \twelve -> \twenty ->
{s = table {unit => two ; teen => twelve ; ten => twenty}} ;
oper regNum : Str -> {s : DForm => Str} =
\six -> mkNum six (six + "teen") (six + "ty") ;
oper ss : Str -> {s : Str} = \s -> {s = s} ;
}

301
lib/resource-0.6/english/ParadigmsEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 English Lexical Paradigms
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2003
--
-- This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
-- for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
-- expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
--
-- Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
-- accessed through the resource syntax API, $Structural.gf$.
--
-- The main difference with $MorphoEng.gf$ is that the types
-- referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
-- had the design principle of always having existing forms, rather
-- than stems, as string
-- arguments of the paradigms.
--
-- The following modules are presupposed:
resource ParadigmsEng = open (Predef=Predef), Prelude, SyntaxEng, ResourceEng in {
--2 Parameters
--
-- To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
oper
Gender : Type ;
human : Gender ;
nonhuman : Gender ;
-- To abstract over number names, we define the following.
Number : Type ;
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
-- To abstract over case names, we define the following.
Case : Type ;
nominative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
--2 Nouns
-- Worst case: give all four forms and the semantic gender.
-- In practice the worst case is just: give singular and plural nominative.
oper
mkN : (man,men,man's,men's : Str) -> Gender -> N ;
nMan : (man,men : Str) -> Gender -> N ;
-- Regular nouns, nouns ending with "s", "y", or "o", and nouns with the same
-- plural form as the singular.
nReg : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- dog, dogs
nKiss : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- kiss, kisses
nFly : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- fly, flies
nHero : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- hero, heroes (= nKiss !)
nSheep : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- sheep, sheep
-- These use general heuristics, that recognizes the last letter. *N.B* it
-- does not get right with "boy", "rush", since it only looks at one letter.
nHuman : Str -> N ; -- gambler/actress/nanny
nNonhuman : Str -> N ; -- dog/kiss/fly
-- Nouns used as functions need a preposition. The most common is "of".
mkFun : N -> Preposition -> Fun ;
funHuman : Str -> Fun ; -- the father/mistress/daddy of
funNonhuman : Str -> Fun ; -- the successor/address/copy of
-- Proper names, with their regular genitive.
pnReg : (John : Str) -> PN ; -- John, John's
-- The most common cases on the higher-level category $CN$ have shortcuts.
-- The regular "y"/"s" variation is taken into account.
cnNonhuman : Str -> CN ;
cnHuman : Str -> CN ;
npReg : Str -> NP ;
-- In some cases, you may want to make a complex $CN$ into a function.
mkFunCN : CN -> Preposition -> Fun ;
funOfCN : CN -> Fun ;
--2 Adjectives
-- Non-comparison one-place adjectives just have one form.
mkAdj1 : (even : Str) -> Adj1 ;
-- Two-place adjectives need a preposition as second argument.
mkAdj2 : (divisible, by : Str) -> Adj2 ;
-- Comparison adjectives have three forms. The common irregular
-- cases are ones ending with "y" and a consonant that is duplicated;
-- the "y" ending is recognized by the function $aReg$.
mkAdjDeg : (good,better,best : Str) -> AdjDeg ;
aReg : (long : Str) -> AdjDeg ; -- long, longer, longest
aFat : (fat : Str) -> AdjDeg ; -- fat, fatter, fattest
aRidiculous : (ridiculous : Str) -> AdjDeg ; -- -/more/most ridiculous
-- On higher level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
-- just to use a one-place adjective.
apReg : Str -> AP ;
--2 Adverbs
-- Adverbs are not inflected. Most lexical ones have position not
-- before the verb. Some can be preverbal (e.g. "always").
mkAdv : Str -> AdV ;
mkAdvPre : Str -> AdV ;
-- Adverbs modifying adjectives and sentences can also be formed.
mkAdA : Str -> AdA ;
mkAdS : Str -> AdS ;
-- Prepositional phrases are another productive form of adverbials.
mkPP : Str -> NP -> AdV ;
--2 Verbs
--
-- The fragment now has all verb forms, except the gerund/present participle.
-- Except for "be", the worst case needs four forms: the infinitive and
-- the third person singular present, the past indicative, and the past participle.
mkV : (go, goes, went, gone : Str) -> V ;
vReg : (walk : Str) -> V ; -- walk, walks
vKiss : (kiss : Str) -> V ; -- kiss, kisses
vFly : (fly : Str) -> V ; -- fly, flies
vGo : (go : Str) -> V ; -- go, goes (= vKiss !)
-- This generic function recognizes the special cases where the last
-- character is "y", "s", or "z". It is not right for "finish" and "convey".
vGen : Str -> V ; -- walk/kiss/fly
-- The verbs "be" and "have" are special.
vBe : V ;
vHave : V ;
-- Verbs with a particle.
vPart : (go, goes, went, gone, up : Str) -> V ;
vPartReg : (get, up : Str) -> V ;
-- Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object.
-- Notice that a particle can already be included in $V$.
mkTV : V -> Str -> TV ; -- look for, kill
tvGen : (look, for : Str) -> TV ; -- look for, talk about
tvDir : V -> TV ; -- switch off
tvGenDir : (kill : Str) -> TV ; -- kill
-- Regular two-place verbs with a particle.
tvPartReg : Str -> Str -> Str -> TV ; -- get, along, with
-- Ditransitive verbs.
mkV3 : V -> Str -> Str -> V3 ; -- speak, with, about
v3Dir : V -> Str -> V3 ; -- give,_,to
v3DirDir : V -> V3 ; -- give,_,_
-- The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
-- hidden from the document.
--.
Gender = SyntaxEng.Gender ;
Number = SyntaxEng.Number ;
Case = SyntaxEng.Case ;
human = Hum ;
nonhuman = NoHum ;
singular = Sg ;
plural = Pl ;
nominative = Nom ;
genitive = Nom ;
mkN = \man,men,man's,men's,g ->
mkNoun man men man's men's ** {g = g ; lock_N = <>} ;
nReg a g = addGenN nounReg a g ;
nKiss n g = addGenN nounS n g ;
nFly = \fly -> addGenN nounY (Predef.tk 1 fly) ;
nMan = \man,men -> mkN man men (man + "'s") (men + "'s") ;
nHero = nKiss ;
nSheep = \sheep -> nMan sheep sheep ;
nHuman = \s -> nGen s Hum ;
nNonhuman = \s -> nGen s NoHum ;
nGen : Str -> Gender -> N = \fly,g -> let {
fl = Predef.tk 1 fly ;
y = Predef.dp 1 fly ;
eqy = ifTok (Str -> Gender -> N) y
} in
eqy "y" nFly (
eqy "s" nKiss (
eqy "z" nKiss (
nReg))) fly g ;
mkFun = \n,p -> n ** {lock_Fun = <> ; s2 = p} ;
funNonhuman = \s -> mkFun (nNonhuman s) "of" ;
funHuman = \s -> mkFun (nHuman s) "of" ;
pnReg n = nameReg n ** {lock_PN = <>} ;
cnNonhuman = \s -> UseN (nGen s nonhuman) ;
cnHuman = \s -> UseN (nGen s human) ;
npReg = \s -> UsePN (pnReg s) ;
mkFunCN = \n,p -> n ** {lock_Fun = <> ; s2 = p} ;
funOfCN = \n -> mkFunCN n "of" ;
addGenN : (Str -> CommonNoun) -> Str -> Gender -> N = \f ->
\s,g -> f s ** {g = g ; lock_N = <>} ;
mkAdj1 a = regAdjective a ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
mkAdj2 = \s,p -> regAdjective s ** {s2 = p} ** {lock_Adj2 = <>} ;
mkAdjDeg a b c = adjDegrIrreg a b c ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aReg a = adjDegrReg a ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aFat = \fat -> let {fatt = fat + Predef.dp 1 fat} in
mkAdjDeg fat (fatt + "er") (fatt + "est") ;
aRidiculous a = adjDegrLong a ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
apReg = \s -> AdjP1 (mkAdj1 s) ;
aGen : Str -> AdjDeg = \s -> case last s of {
"y" => mkAdjDeg s (init s + "ier") (init s + "iest") ;
"e" => mkAdjDeg s (s + "r") (s + "st") ;
_ => aReg s
} ;
mkAdv a = advPost a ** {lock_AdV = <>} ;
mkAdvPre a = advPre a ** {lock_AdV = <>} ;
mkPP x y = prepPhrase x y ** {lock_AdV = <>} ;
mkAdA a = ss a ** {lock_AdA = <>} ;
mkAdS a = ss a ** {lock_AdS = <>} ;
mkV = \go,goes,went,gone -> verbNoPart (mkVerbP3 go goes went gone) **
{lock_V = <>} ;
vReg = \walk -> mkV walk (walk + "s") (walk + "ed") (walk + "ed") ;
vKiss = \kiss -> mkV kiss (kiss + "es") (kiss + "ed") (kiss + "ed") ;
vFly = \cry -> let {cr = Predef.tk 1 cry} in
mkV cry (cr + "ies") (cr + "ied") (cr + "ied") ;
vGo = vKiss ;
vGen = \fly -> let {
fl = Predef.tk 1 fly ;
y = Predef.dp 1 fly ;
eqy = ifTok (Str -> V) y
} in
eqy "y" vFly (
eqy "s" vKiss (
eqy "z" vKiss (
vReg))) fly ;
vPart = \go, goes, went, gone, up ->
verbPart (mkVerbP3 go goes went gone) up ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vPartReg = \get, up ->
verbPart (vGen get) up ** {lock_V = <>} ;
mkTV = \v,p -> v ** {lock_TV = <> ; s3 = p} ;
tvPartReg = \get, along, to -> mkTV (vPartReg get along) to ;
vBe = verbBe ** {s1 = [] ; lock_V = <>} ;
vHave = verbP3Have ** {s1 = [] ; lock_V = <>} ;
tvGen = \s,p -> mkTV (vGen s) p ;
tvDir = \v -> mkTV v [] ;
tvGenDir = \s -> tvDir (vGen s) ;
mkV3 x y z = mkDitransVerb x y z ** {lock_V3 = <>} ;
v3Dir x y = mkV3 x [] y ;
v3DirDir x = v3Dir x [] ;
-- these are used in the generated lexicon
noun : Str -> N = nNonhuman ;
verb2 : Str -> Str -> TV = \v -> mkTV (vGen v) ;
verb3 : Str -> Str -> Str -> V3 = \v -> mkV3 (vGen v) ;
} ;

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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource PredicationEng = Predication with
(Resource = ResourceEng), (ResourceExt = ResourceExtEng) ;
-- this is the standard form of a derived resource. AR 12/1/2004

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lib/resource-0.6/english/ResLex.gf
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lib/resource-0.6/english/ResLexEng.gf
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lib/resource-0.6/english/ResourceEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
instance ResourceEng of Resource = reuse StructuralEng ;

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lib/resource-0.6/english/ResourceExtEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource ResourceExtEng = ResourceExt with (Resource = ResourceEng) ;

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lib/resource-0.6/english/StructuralEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 The Top-Level English Resource Grammar: Structural Words
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
--
concrete StructuralEng of Structural =
CombinationsEng ** open Prelude, SyntaxEng in {
lin
INP = pronI ;
ThouNP = pronYouSg ;
HeNP = pronHe ;
SheNP = pronShe ;
ItNP = pronIt ;
WeNumNP = pronWithNum pronWe ;
YeNumNP = pronWithNum pronYouPl ;
YouNP = pronYouSg ;
TheyNP = pronThey ;
EveryDet = everyDet ;
AllMassDet = mkDeterminer Sg "all" ; --- all the missing
AllNumDet = mkDeterminerNum Pl "all" ;
WhichDet = whichDet ;
WhichNumDet = mkDeterminerNum Pl "which" ;
MostsDet = mostDet ;
MostDet = mkDeterminer Sg "most" ;
SomeDet = mkDeterminer Sg "some" ;
SomeNumDet = mkDeterminerNum Pl "some" ;
AnyDet = mkDeterminer Sg "any" ;
AnyNumDet = mkDeterminerNum Pl "any" ;
NoDet = mkDeterminer Sg "no" ;
NoNumDet = mkDeterminerNum Pl "no" ;
ManyDet = mkDeterminer Pl "many" ;
MuchDet = mkDeterminer Sg ["a lot of"] ; ---
ThisDet = mkDeterminer Sg "this" ;
TheseNumDet = mkDeterminerNum Pl "these" ;
ThatDet = mkDeterminer Sg "that" ;
ThoseNumDet = mkDeterminerNum Pl "those" ;
ThisNP = nameNounPhrase (nameReg "this") ;
ThatNP = nameNounPhrase (nameReg "that") ;
TheseNumNP n = nameNounPhrasePl {s = \\c => "these" ++ n.s ! c} ;
ThoseNumNP n = nameNounPhrasePl {s = \\c => "those" ++ n.s ! c} ;
EverybodyNP = nameNounPhrase (nameReg "everybody") ;
SomebodyNP = nameNounPhrase (nameReg "somebody") ;
NobodyNP = nameNounPhrase (nameReg "nobody") ;
EverythingNP = nameNounPhrase (nameReg "everything") ;
SomethingNP = nameNounPhrase (nameReg "something") ;
NothingNP = nameNounPhrase (nameReg "nothing") ;
CanVV = vvCan ;
CanKnowVV = vvCan ;
MustVV = vvMust ;
WantVV = verbNoPart (regVerbP3 "want") ** {isAux = False} ;
HowIAdv = ss "how" ;
WhenIAdv = ss "when" ;
WhereIAdv = ss "where" ;
WhyIAdv = ss "why" ;
EverywhereNP = advPost "everywhere" ;
SomewhereNP = advPost "somewhere" ;
NowhereNP = advPost "nowhere" ;
AndConj = ss "and" ** {n = Pl} ;
OrConj = ss "or" ** {n = Sg} ;
BothAnd = sd2 "both" "and" ** {n = Pl} ;
EitherOr = sd2 "either" "or" ** {n = Sg} ;
NeitherNor = sd2 "neither" "nor" ** {n = Sg} ;
IfSubj = ss "if" ;
WhenSubj = ss "when" ;
AlthoughSubj = ss "although" ;
PhrYes = ss "Yes." ;
PhrNo = ss "No." ;
VeryAdv = ss "very" ;
TooAdv = ss "too" ;
AlmostAdv = ss "almost" ;
QuiteAdv = ss "quite" ;
OtherwiseAdv = ss "otherwise" ;
ThereforeAdv = ss "therefore" ;
InPrep = ss "in" ;
OnPrep = ss "on" ;
ToPrep = ss "to" ;
ThroughPrep = ss "through" ;
AbovePrep = ss "above" ;
UnderPrep = ss "under" ;
InFrontPrep = ss ["in front of"] ;
BehindPrep = ss "behind" ;
BetweenPrep = ss "between" ;
FromPrep = ss "from" ;
BeforePrep = ss "before" ;
DuringPrep = ss "during" ;
AfterPrep = ss "after" ;
WithPrep = ss "with" ;
WithoutPrep = ss "without" ;
ByMeansPrep = ss "by" ;
PossessPrep = ss "of" ;
PartPrep = ss "of" ;
AgentPrep = ss "by" ;
}

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lib/resource-0.6/english/TestResourceEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete TestResourceEng of TestResource = StructuralEng ** open SyntaxEng, ParadigmsEng in {
flags startcat=Phr ; lexer=textlit ; unlexer=text ;
-- a random sample from the lexicon
lin
Big = adjDegrIrreg "big" "bigger" "biggest";
Happy = adjDegrReg "happy" ;
Small = adjDegrReg "small" ;
Old = adjDegrReg "old" ;
Young = adjDegrReg "young" ;
American = regAdjective "American" ;
Finnish = regAdjective "Finnish" ;
Married = regAdjective "married" ** {s2 = "to"} ;
Man = cnHum (mkNoun "man" "men" "man's" "men's") ;
Woman = cnHum (mkNoun "woman" "women" "woman's" "women's") ;
Car = cnNoHum (nounReg "car") ;
House = cnNoHum (nounReg "house") ;
Light = cnNoHum (nounReg "light") ;
Bar = cnNoHum (nounReg "bar") ;
Bottle = cnNoHum (nounReg "bottle") ;
Wine = cnNoHum (nounReg "wine") ;
Walk = verbNoPart (regVerbP3 "walk") ;
Run = verbNoPart (mkVerb "run" "ran" "run") ;
Say = verbNoPart (mkVerb "say" "said" "said") ;
Prove = verbNoPart (regVerbP3 "prove") ;
Send = mkTransVerbDir (verbNoPart (mkVerb "send" "sent" "sent")) ;
Love = mkTransVerbDir (verbNoPart (verbP3e "love")) ;
Wait = mkTransVerb (verbNoPart (regVerbP3 "wait")) "for" ;
Drink = mkTransVerbDir (verbNoPart (mkVerb "drink" "drank" "drunk")) ;
Give = mkDitransVerb (verbNoPart (mkVerb "give" "gave" "given")) [] [] ;
Prefer = mkDitransVerb
(verbNoPart (mkVerb "prefer" "preferred" "preferred")) [] "to" ;
Mother = funOfReg "mother" human ;
Uncle = funOfReg "uncle" human ;
Connection = cnNoHum (nounReg "connection") ** {s2 = "from" ; s3 = "to"} ;
Always = advPre "always" ;
Well = advPost "well" ;
SwitchOn = mkTransVerbPart (verbP3s "switch") "on" ;
SwitchOff = mkTransVerbPart (verbP3s "switch") "off" ;
John = nameReg "John" ;
Mary = nameReg "Mary" ;
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/english/TestResourceNumEng.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete TestResourceNumEng of TestResourceNum = TestResourceEng, NumeralsEng ** {
lin UseNumeral n = {s = \\_ => n.s} ; ---- Case
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/english/TypesEng.gf
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--1 English Word Classes and Morphological Parameters
--
-- This is a resource module for English morphology, defining the
-- morphological parameters and word classes of English. It is aimed
-- to be complete w.r.t. the description of word forms.
-- However, it only includes those parameters that are needed for
-- analysing individual words: such parameters are defined in syntax modules.
--
-- We use the language-independent prelude.
resource TypesEng = open Prelude in {
--
--2 Enumerated parameter types
--
-- These types are the ones found in school grammars.
-- Their parameter values are atomic.
param
Number = Sg | Pl ;
Gender = NoHum | Hum ;
Case = Nom | Gen ;
Person = P1 | P2 | P3 ;
Degree = Pos | Comp | Sup ;
-- For data abstraction, we define
oper
singular = Sg ;
plural = Pl ;
--2 Word classes and hierarchical parameter types
--
-- Real parameter types (i.e. ones on which words and phrases depend)
-- are often hierarchical. The alternative would be cross-products of
-- simple parameters, but this would usually overgenerate.
--
--3 Common nouns
--
-- Common nouns are inflected in number and case.
CommonNoun : Type = {s : Number => Case => Str} ;
--
--3 Adjectives
--
-- The major division is between the comparison degrees, but it
-- is also good to leave room for adjectives that cannon be compared.
-- It is, however, productive to form an adverbial from any adjective.
param AForm = AAdj | AAdv ;
oper
Adjective : Type = SS1 AForm ;
AdjDegr = {s : Degree => AForm => Str} ;
--3 Verbs
--
-- We treat the full conjugation now.
-- The present tense is made to depend on person, which correspond to forms
-- in the singular; plural forms are uniformly equal to the 2nd person singular.
param
VForm = InfImp | Indic Person | Past Number | PPart ;
oper
VerbP3 : Type = {s : VForm => Str} ;
-- A full verb can moreover have a particle.
Particle : Type = Str ;
Verb = VerbP3 ** {s1 : Particle} ;
--
--3 Pronouns
--
-- For pronouns, we need four case forms: "I" - "me" - "my" - "mine".
param
NPForm = NomP | AccP | GenP | GenSP ;
oper
Pronoun : Type = {s : NPForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : Person} ;
-- Coercions between pronoun cases and ordinaty cases.
toCase : NPForm -> Case = \c -> case c of {GenP => Gen ; _ => Nom} ;
toNPForm : Case -> NPForm = \c -> case c of {Gen => GenP ; _ => NomP} ; ---
--3 Proper names
--
-- Proper names only need two cases.
ProperName : Type = SS1 Case ;
--3 Relative pronouns
--
-- Relative pronouns are inflected in gender (human/nonhuman), number, and case.
RelPron : Type = {s : Gender => Number => NPForm => Str} ;
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/examples/ResourceExamples.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
abstract ResourceExamples = TestResource ** {
-- sentence examples to test resource grammar with
fun
ex1,ex2,ex3,ex4,ex5,ex6,ex7,ex8,ex9,ex10,ex11:Text;
ex12,ex13,ex14,ex15,ex16,ex17,ex18,ex19,ex20,ex21,ex22: Text;
def
ex1 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (PredVP (ModGenNum NoNum (YeNumNP NoNum)
(AdvCN (UseFun
Mother) Always)) (PosVG (PredVS Prove (PredVP (YeNumNP NoNum) (PosVG
(PredAP (PositAdjP Small))))))));
ex2 = OnePhr (ImperMany (SubjImper WhenSubj (PredVP (YeNumNP
NoNum)(PosVG (PredAP
(PositAdjP Young)))) (ImperVP (PosVG (PredV Walk)))));
ex3 = OnePhr (QuestPhrase (QuestAdv WhyIAdv TheyNP (NegVG (PredTV Love
(UsePN Mary)))));
ex4 = OnePhr (QuestPhrase (QuestVP (WeNumNP NoNum) (PosVG (PredNP (IndefNumNP
NoNum (UseN Man))))));
ex5 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (PredVP INP (PosVG (PredTV Love (ConjNP AndConj
(TwoNP (IndefNumNP NoNum (ModAdj (PositAdjP Old) (UseN House)))
(IndefNumNP NoNum (ModAdj (PositAdjP Young) (UseN Woman)))))))));
ex6 = OnePhr (ImperOne (ImperVP (PosVG (PredNP (IndefOneNP (UseN Man))))));
ex7 = ConsPhr PhrYes (ConsPhr (PhrOneCN (ModAdj (AdjP1 American) (ModRC
(UseN Wine) (RelSlash IdRP (PosSlashTV INP Wait)))))
(ConsPhr (PhrNP (DefNumNP (UseInt 2) (UseN Bottle)))
(ConsPhr (PhrIAdv WhereIAdv) (ConsPhr (PhrIAdv HowIAdv)
(OnePhr (PhrIP WhenIAdv))))));
ex8 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (OneVP (PosVG (PredV3 Prefer (IndefOneNP (AppFun (AppFun2 Connection
(DefOneNP (UseN House))) (IndefOneNP (UseN Bar))))(ModGenNum
(UseInt 2) (MassNP (UseN Wine)) (UseN Bottle))))));
ex9 = OnePhr (QuestPhrase (IntVP WhoOne (AdvVP (SubjVP (PosVG (PredAP (AdvAP
VeryAdv (PositAdjP Happy)))) WhenSubj (ThereNP (DetNP
ManyDet (UseN Light)))) Always)));
ex10 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (PredVP (ModGenOne INP (UseFun Mother)) (NegVG
(PredAP (ComplAdj Married (ModGenOne (UsePN John) (UseFun Uncle)))))));
ex11 = OnePhr (QuestPhrase (IsThereNP (SuperlNP Happy (UseN Man))));
ex12 = OnePhr (PhrOneCN (CNthatS (UseN Woman) (PredVP SheNP (PosVG (PredCN
(ModRC (UseN Woman) (RelVP IdRP (PosVG (PredVV WantVV
(PredAdV (AdjAdv (ComparAdjP Big EverythingNP))))))))))));
ex13 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (SubjS IfSubj (PredVP SomebodyNP (PosVG
(PredTV Send (MassNP (UseN Wine))))) (PredVP
EverybodyNP (PosVG (PredV (VTrans Drink))))));
ex14 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (SubjS IfSubj (PredVP SomebodyNP (PosVG
(PredTV Send (MassNP (UseN Wine))))) (PredVP
EverybodyNP (PosVG (PredV (VTrans Drink))))));
ex15 = OnePhr (AdvS ThereforeAdv (PredVP ThisNP (PosVG (PredNP (IndefOneNP (ModRC
(UseN House)(RelSuch (PredVP TheyNP (NegVG (PredVV CanKnowVV
(PredAdV (PrepNP WithPrep YouNP))))))))))));
ex16 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (PredVP ThatNP (PosVG (PredCN (ModRC (UseN Woman)
(RelVP (FunRP Uncle IdRP) (PosVG (PredVS Say (PredVP (UsePN John)
(PosVG (PredTV Love (UsePN Mary))))))))))));
ex17 = OnePhr (QuestPhrase (IntVP (FunIP Mother (NounIPOne (UseN Woman)))
(PosVG (PredV Run))));
ex18 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (ConjS AndConj (ConsS (TwoS (OneVP (PosVG
(PredV Run))) (OneVP (PosVG (PredV Walk)))) (OneVP (PosVG
(PredV (VTrans Wait)))))));
ex19 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (ConjDS EitherOr (TwoS (PredVP (UsePN John) (PosVG (PredV Walk))) (PredVP
(UsePN Mary ) (PosVG (PredV Run))))));
ex20 = OnePhr (QuestPhrase (QuestVP SomebodyNP (PosVG (PredVV CanKnowVV (PredAP (ConjAP
OrConj (ConsAP (TwoAP (PositAdjP Young) (PositAdjP Big))
(PositAdjP Happy))))))));
ex21 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase (PredVP (IndefOneNP (UseN House))(PosVG (PredVV
CanVV (PredAP (ConjDAP BothAnd (TwoAP (PositAdjP Big) (PositAdjP
Small))))))));
ex22 = OnePhr (IndicPhrase ( PredVP HeNP (NegVG (PredV3 Give (ConjDNP NeitherNor (ConsNP (TwoNP (IndefNumNP
NoNum (UseN Woman)) (IndefOneNP (UseN Wine))) (IndefOneNP (UseN Car))))
NobodyNP))));
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/finnish/CombinationsFin.gf
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--1 The Top-Level Finnish Resource Grammar
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
--
-- This is the Finnish concrete syntax of the multilingual resource
-- grammar. Most of the work is done in the file $syntax.Fin.gf$.
-- However, for the purpose of documentation, we make here explicit the
-- linearization types of each category, so that their structures and
-- dependencies can be seen.
-- Another substantial part are the linearization rules of some
-- structural words.
--
-- The users of the resource grammar should not look at this file for the
-- linearization rules, which are in fact hidden in the document version.
-- They should use $resource.Abs.gf$ to access the syntactic rules.
-- This file can be consulted in those, hopefully rare, occasions in which
-- one has to know how the syntactic categories are
-- implemented. The parameter types are defined in $TypesFin.gf$.
concrete CombinationsFin of Combinations = open Prelude, SyntaxFin in {
flags
startcat=Phr ;
lexer=unglue ;
unlexer=glue ;
lincat
N = CommNoun ;
-- = {s : NForm => Str ; g : Gender}
CN = CommNounPhrase ;
NP = {s : NPForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : NPPerson} ;
PN = {s : Case => Str} ;
Det = {s : Gender => Case => Str ; n : Number ; isNum : Bool} ;
Num = {s : NPForm => Str ; isNum : Bool} ;
Fun = Function ;
-- = CommNounPhrase ** {c : NPForm} ;
Fun2 = Function ** {c2 : NPForm} ;
Adj1 = Adjective ;
-- = CommonNoun
Adj2 = Adjective ** {c : NPForm} ;
AdjDeg = {s : Degree => AForm => Str} ;
AP = {s : AdjPos => AForm => Str} ;
V = Verb ;
-- = {s : VForm => Str}
VP = Verb ** {s2 : VForm => Str ; c : ComplCase} ;
VG = {s,s2 : Bool => VForm => Str ; c : ComplCase} ;
TV = TransVerb ;
-- = Verb ** {s3, s4 : Str ; c : ComplCase} ;
V3 = TransVerb ** {s5, s6 : Str ; c2 : ComplCase} ;
VS = Verb ;
VV = Verb ** {c : ComplCase} ;
AdV = {s : Str} ;
Prep = {s : Str ; c : Case ; isPrep : Bool} ;
S = Sentence ;
-- = {s : Str} ;
Slash = Sentence ** {s2 : Str ; c : Case} ;
RP = {s : Number => Case => Str} ;
RC = {s : Number => Str} ;
IP = {s : NPForm => Str ; n : Number} ;
Qu = {s : Str} ;
Imp = {s : Number => Str} ;
Phr = {s : Str} ;
Conj = {s : Str ; n : Number} ;
ConjD = {s1 : Str ; s2 : Str ; n : Number} ;
ListS = {s1 : Str ; s2 : Str} ;
ListAP = {s1,s2 : AdjPos => AForm => Str} ;
ListNP = {s1,s2 : NPForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : NPPerson} ;
--.
lin
UseN = noun2CommNounPhrase ;
ModAdj = modCommNounPhrase ;
ModGenOne = npGenDet singular ;
ModGenNum = npGenDetNum ;
UsePN = nameNounPhrase ;
UseFun = funAsCommNounPhrase ;
AppFun = appFunComm ;
AppFun2 = appFun2 ;
AdjP1 = adj2adjPhrase ;
ComplAdj = complAdj ;
PositAdjP = positAdjPhrase ;
ComparAdjP = comparAdjPhrase ;
SuperlNP = superlNounPhrase ;
DetNP = detNounPhrase ;
IndefOneNP = indefNounPhrase singular ;
IndefNumNP = nounPhraseNum False ;
DefOneNP = defNounPhrase singular ;
DefNumNP = nounPhraseNum True ;
MassNP = partNounPhrase singular ;
NoNum = noNum ;
UseInt i = {s = \\_ => i.s ; isNum = True} ; --- case endings sometimes needed
SymbPN i = {s = \\_ => i.s} ; --- case endings often needed
SymbCN cn s =
{s = \\f,n,c => cn.s ! f ! n ! c ++ s.s ;
g = cn.g} ;
CNthatS = nounThatSentence ;
PredVP = predVerbPhrase ;
PosVG = predVerbGroup True ;
NegVG = predVerbGroup False ;
PredV = predVerb ;
PredAP = predAdjective ;
PredCN = predCommNoun ;
PredTV = complTransVerb ;
PredV3 = complDitransVerb ;
PredPassV = passVerb ;
PredNP = predNounPhrase ;
PredAdV = predAdverb ;
PredVS = complSentVerb ;
PredVV = complVerbVerb ;
VTrans = transAsVerb ;
AdjAdv a = ss (a.s ! AAttr ! AAdv) ; --- also APred?
AdvVP = adVerbPhrase ;
PrepNP = prepPhrase ;
AdvCN = advCommNounPhrase ;
AdvAP = advAdjPhrase ;
PosSlashTV = slashTransVerb True ;
NegSlashTV = slashTransVerb False ;
OneVP = passPredVerbPhrase ;
ThereNP = onNounPhrase ;
IdRP = identRelPron ;
FunRP = funRelPron ;
RelVP = relVerbPhrase ;
RelSlash = relSlash ;
ModRC = modRelClause ;
RelSuch = relSuch ;
WhoOne = intPronWho singular ;
WhoMany = intPronWho plural ;
WhatOne = intPronWhat singular ;
WhatMany = intPronWhat plural ;
FunIP = funIntPron ;
NounIPOne = nounIntPron singular ;
NounIPMany = nounIntPron plural ;
QuestVP = questVerbPhrase ;
IntVP = intVerbPhrase ;
IsThereNP = onkoNounPhrase ;
IntSlash = intSlash ;
QuestAdv = questAdverbial ;
ImperVP = imperVerbPhrase ;
IndicPhrase = indicUtt ;
QuestPhrase = interrogUtt ;
ImperOne = imperUtterance singular ;
ImperMany = imperUtterance plural ;
AdvS = advSentence ;
lin
TwoS = twoSentence ;
ConsS = consSentence ;
ConjS = conjunctSentence ;
ConjDS = conjunctDistrSentence ;
TwoAP = twoAdjPhrase ;
ConsAP = consAdjPhrase ;
ConjAP = conjunctAdjPhrase ;
ConjDAP = conjunctDistrAdjPhrase ;
TwoNP = twoNounPhrase ;
ConsNP = consNounPhrase ;
ConjNP = conjunctNounPhrase ;
ConjDNP = conjunctDistrNounPhrase ;
SubjS = subjunctSentence ;
SubjImper = subjunctImperative ;
SubjQu = subjunctQuestion ;
SubjVP = subjunctVerbPhrase ;
PhrNP = useNounPhrase ;
PhrOneCN = useCommonNounPhrase singular ;
PhrManyCN = useCommonNounPhrase plural ;
PhrIP ip = ip ;
PhrIAdv ia = ia ;
OnePhr p = p ;
ConsPhr = cc2 ;
} ;

881
lib/resource-0.6/finnish/MorphoFin.gf
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@@ -1,881 +0,0 @@
--# -path=.:../../prelude
--1 A Simple Finnish Resource Morphology
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002
--
-- This resource morphology contains definitions needed in the resource
-- syntax. It moreover contains the most usual inflectional patterns.
--
-- We use the parameter types and word classes defined in $TypesFin.gf$.
resource MorphoFin = TypesFin ** open Prelude in {
--2 Nouns
--
oper
-- worst-case macro
mkSubst : Str -> (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> CommonNoun =
\a,vesi,vede,vete,vetta,veteen,vetii,vesii,vesien,vesia,vesiin ->
{s = table {
NCase Sg Nom => vesi ;
NCase Sg Gen => vede + "n" ;
NCase Sg Part => vetta ;
NCase Sg Transl => vede + "ksi" ;
NCase Sg Ess => vete + ("n" + a) ;
NCase Sg Iness => vede + ("ss" + a) ;
NCase Sg Elat => vede + ("st" + a) ;
NCase Sg Illat => veteen ;
NCase Sg Adess => vede + ("ll" + a) ;
NCase Sg Ablat => vede + ("lt" + a) ;
NCase Sg Allat => vede + "lle" ;
NCase Sg Abess => vede + ("tt" + a) ;
NCase Pl Nom => vede + "t" ;
NCase Pl Gen => vesien ;
NCase Pl Part => vesia ;
NCase Pl Transl => vesii + "ksi" ;
NCase Pl Ess => vetii + ("n" + a) ;
NCase Pl Iness => vesii + ("ss" + a) ;
NCase Pl Elat => vesii + ("st" + a) ;
NCase Pl Illat => vesiin ;
NCase Pl Adess => vesii + ("ll" + a) ;
NCase Pl Ablat => vesii + ("lt" + a) ;
NCase Pl Allat => vesii + "lle" ;
NCase Pl Abess => vesii + ("tt" + a) ;
NPossNom => vete ;
NPossGenPl => Predef.tk 1 vesien ;
NPossTransl Sg => vede + "kse" ;
NPossTransl Pl => vesii + "kse" ;
NPossIllat Sg => Predef.tk 1 veteen ;
NPossIllat Pl => Predef.tk 1 vesiin
}
} ;
-- A user-friendly variant takes existing forms and infers the vowel harmony.
mkNoun : (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> CommonNoun =
\talo,talon,talona,taloa,taloon,taloina,taloissa,talojen,taloja,taloihin ->
mkSubst (ifTok Str (Predef.dp 1 talona) "a" "a" "ä")
talo (Predef.tk 1 talon) (Predef.tk 2 talona) taloa taloon
(Predef.tk 2 taloina) (Predef.tk 3 taloissa) talojen taloja taloihin ;
-- Here some useful special cases; more will be given in $paradigms.Fin.gf$.
--
-- Nouns with partitive "a"/"ä" ;
-- to account for grade and vowel alternation, three forms are usually enough
-- Examples: "talo", "kukko", "huippu", "koira", "kukka", "syylä",...
sKukko : (_,_,_ : Str) -> CommonNoun = \kukko,kukon,kukkoja ->
let {
o = Predef.dp 1 kukko ;
a = Predef.dp 1 kukkoja ;
kukkoj = Predef.tk 1 kukkoja ;
i = Predef.dp 1 kukkoj ;
ifi = ifTok Str i "i" ;
kukkoi = ifi kukkoj (Predef.tk 1 kukkoj) ;
e = Predef.dp 1 kukkoi ;
kukoi = Predef.tk 2 kukon + Predef.dp 1 kukkoi
}
in
mkSubst a
kukko
(Predef.tk 1 kukon)
kukko
(kukko + a)
(kukko + o + "n")
(kukkoi + ifi "" "i")
(kukoi + ifi "" "i")
(ifTok Str e "e" (Predef.tk 1 kukkoi + "ien") (kukkoi + ifi "en" "jen"))
kukkoja
(kukkoi + ifi "in" "ihin") ;
sLukko : Str -> CommonNoun = \lukko ->
let a = getHarmony (last lukko)
in
sKukko lukko (weakGrade lukko + "n") (lukko + "j" + a) ;
-- The special case with no alternations: the vowel harmony is inferred from the
-- last letter - which must be one of "o", "u", "ö", "y".
sTalo : Str -> CommonNoun = \talo ->
let {a = getHarmony (Predef.dp 1 talo)} in
sKukko talo (talo + "n") (talo + ("j" + a)) ;
sBaari : Str -> CommonNoun = \baaria ->
let
baari = Predef.tk 1 baaria ;
baar = Predef.tk 1 baari ;
a = getHarmony (Predef.dp 1 baaria)
in
sKukko baari (baari + "n") (baar + ("ej" + a)) ;
sKorpi : (_,_,_ : Str) -> CommonNoun = \korpi,korven,korpena ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 korpena ;
korpe = Predef.tk 2 korpena ;
korve = Predef.tk 1 korven ;
korvi = Predef.tk 1 korve + "i"
}
in
mkSubst a
korpi
korve
korpe
(korpe + a)
(korpe + "en")
korpi
korvi
(korpi + "en")
(korpi + a)
(korpi + "in") ;
sArpi : Str -> CommonNoun = \arpi ->
sKorpi arpi (init (weakGrade arpi) + "en") (init arpi + "ena") ;
sSylki : Str -> CommonNoun = \sylki ->
sKorpi sylki (init (weakGrade sylki) + "en") (init sylki + "enä") ;
--- This is not quite right.
sKoira : Str -> CommonNoun = \koira ->
let a = getHarmony (last koira) in
sKorpi koira (koira + "n") (koira + "n" + a) ;
-- Loan words ending in consonants are actually similar to words like
-- "malli"/"mallin"/"malleja", with the exception that the "i" is not attached
-- to the singular nominative.
sLinux : Str -> CommonNoun = \linuxia ->
let {
linux = Predef.tk 2 linuxia ;
a = getHarmony (Predef.dp 1 linuxia) ;
linuxi = linux + "i"
} in
mkSubst a
linux
linuxi
linuxi
(linuxi + a)
(linuxi + "in")
(linux + "ei")
(linux + "ei")
(linux + "ien")
(linux + "eja")
(linux + "eihin") ;
-- Nouns of at least 3 syllables ending with "a" or "ä", like "peruna", "rytinä".
sPeruna : Str -> CommonNoun = \peruna ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 peruna ;
perun = Predef.tk 1 peruna ;
perunoi = perun + (ifTok Str a "a" "o" "ö" + "i")
}
in
mkSubst a
peruna
peruna
peruna
(peruna + a)
(peruna + a + "n")
perunoi
perunoi
(perunoi + "den")
(perunoi + ("t" + a))
(perunoi + "hin") ;
-- Surpraisingly, making the test for the partitive, this not only covers
-- "rae", "perhe", "savuke", but also "rengas", "lyhyt" (except $Sg Illat$), etc.
sRae : (_,_ : Str) -> CommonNoun = \rae,rakeena ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 rakeena ;
rakee = Predef.tk 2 rakeena ;
rakei = Predef.tk 1 rakee + "i" ;
raet = rae + (ifTok Str (Predef.dp 1 rae) "e" "t" [])
}
in
mkSubst a
rae
rakee
rakee
(raet + ("t" + a))
(rakee + "seen")
rakei
rakei
(rakei + "den")
(rakei + ("t" + a))
(rakei + "siin") ;
sSusi : (_,_,_ : Str) -> CommonNoun = \susi,suden,sutena ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 sutena ;
sude = Predef.tk 1 suden ;
sute = Predef.tk 2 sutena
}
in
mkSubst a
susi
sude
sute
(Predef.tk 1 sute + ("t" + a))
(sute + "en")
susi
susi
(susi + "en")
(susi + a)
(susi + "in") ;
sPuu : Str -> CommonNoun = \puu ->
let {
u = Predef.dp 1 puu ;
a = getHarmony u ;
pu = Predef.tk 1 puu ;
pui = pu + "i"
}
in
mkSubst a
puu
puu
puu
(puu + ("t" + a))
(puu + ("h" + u + "n"))
pui
pui
(pui + "den")
(pui + ("t" + a))
(pui + "hin") ;
sSuo : Str -> CommonNoun = \suo ->
let {
o = Predef.dp 1 suo ;
a = getHarmony o ;
soi = Predef.tk 2 suo + (o + "i")
}
in
mkSubst a
suo
suo
suo
(suo + ("t" + a))
(suo + ("h" + o + "n"))
soi
soi
(soi + "den")
(soi + ("t" + a))
(soi + "hin") ;
-- Here in fact it is handy to use the partitive form as the only stem.
sNainen : Str -> CommonNoun = \naista ->
let {
nainen = Predef.tk 3 naista + "nen" ;
nais = Predef.tk 2 naista ;
naise = nais + "e" ;
naisi = nais + "i" ;
a = Predef.dp 1 naista
}
in
mkSubst a
nainen
naise
naise
(nais + ("t" + a))
(nais + "een")
naisi
naisi
(nais + "ten")
(nais + ("i" + a))
(nais + "iin") ;
-- The following covers: "tilaus", "kaulin", "paimen", "laidun", "sammal",
-- "kyynel" (excep $Sg Iness$ for the last two?).
sTilaus : (_,_ : Str) -> CommonNoun = \tilaus, tilauksena ->
let {
tilauks = Predef.tk 3 tilauksena ;
tilaukse = tilauks + "e" ;
tilauksi = tilauks + "i" ;
a = Predef.dp 1 tilauksena
}
in
mkSubst a
tilaus
tilaukse
tilaukse
(tilaus + ("t" + a))
(tilauks + "een")
tilauksi
tilauksi
(tilaus + "ten")
(tilauks + ("i" + a))
(tilauks + "iin") ;
-- Some words have the three grades ("rakkaus","rakkauden","rakkautena"), which
-- are however derivable from the stem.
sRakkaus : Str -> CommonNoun = \rakkaus ->
let {
rakkau = Predef.tk 1 rakkaus ;
rakkaut = rakkau + "t" ;
rakkaute = rakkau + "te" ;
rakkaude = rakkau + "de" ;
rakkauksi = rakkau + "ksi" ;
u = Predef.dp 1 rakkau ;
a = ifTok Str u "u" "a" "ä"
}
in
mkSubst a
rakkaus
rakkaude
rakkaute
(rakkaut + ("t" + a))
(rakkaut + "een")
rakkauksi
rakkauksi
(rakkauksi + "en")
(rakkauksi + a)
(rakkauksi + "in") ;
-- The following covers nouns like "nauris" and adjectives like "kallis", "tyyris".
sNauris : (_ : Str) -> CommonNoun = \naurista ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 naurista ;
nauris = Predef.tk 2 naurista ;
nauri = Predef.tk 3 naurista ;
i = Predef.dp 1 nauri ;
naurii = nauri + i ;
naurei = nauri + "i"
}
in
mkSubst a
nauris
naurii
naurii
(nauris + ("t" + a))
(naurii + "seen")
naurei
naurei
(naurei + "den")
(naurei + ("t" + a))
(naurei + "siin") ;
-- The following two are used for adjective comparison.
sSuurempi : Str -> CommonNoun = \suurempaa ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 suurempaa ;
suure = Predef.tk 4 suurempaa ;
suurempi = suure + "mpi" ;
suurempa = suure + ("mp" + a) ;
suuremm = suure + "mm"
}
in
mkSubst a
suurempi
(suuremm + a)
suurempa
(suurempa + a)
(suurempa + (a + "n"))
suurempi
(suuremm + "i")
(suurempi + "en")
(suurempi + a)
(suurempi + "in") ;
sSuurin : Str -> CommonNoun = \suurinta ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 suurinta ;
suuri = Predef.tk 3 suurinta ;
suurin = suuri + "n" ;
suurimma = suuri + ("mm" + a) ;
suurimpa = suuri + ("mp" + a) ;
suurimpi = suuri + "mpi" ;
suurimmi = suuri + "mmi"
}
in
mkSubst a
suurin
suurimma
suurimpa
(suurin + ("t" + a))
(suurimpa + (a + "n"))
suurimpi
suurimmi
(suurimpi + "en")
(suurimpi + a)
(suurimpi + "in") ;
-- This auxiliary resolves vowel harmony from a given letter.
getHarmony : Str -> Str = \u -> case u of {
"a" => "a" ;
"o" => "a" ;
"u" => "a" ;
_ => "ä"
} ;
-- The following function defines how grade alternation works if it is active.
-- In general, *whether there is* grade alternation must be given in the lexicon
-- (cf. "auto" - "auton", not "audon").
weakGrade : Str -> Str = \kukko ->
let {
kukk = init kukko ;
ku = Predef.tk 3 kukko ;
kul = Predef.tk 2 kukko ;
kk = init (Predef.dp 3 kukko) ;
k = last kk ;
o = last kukko ;
kuk = case kk of {
"kk" => ku + "k" ;
"pp" => ku + "p" ;
"tt" => ku + "t" ;
"nk" => ku + "ng" ;
"nt" => ku + "nn" ;
"mp" => ku + "mm" ;
"rt" => ku + "rr" ;
"lt" => ku + "ll" ;
"lk" => kul + case o of {
"i" => "j" ;
_ => ""
} ;
"rk" => kul + case o of {
"i" => "j" ;
_ => ""
} ;
"hk" => kukk ; -- *tahko-tahon
"sk" => kukk ; -- *lasku-lasvun
"sp" => kukk ; -- *raspi-rasvin
"st" => kukk ; -- *lastu-lasdun
_ => case k of {
"k" => case o of {
"u" => kul + "v" ;
_ => kul
};
"p" => kul + "v" ;
"t" => kul + "d" ;
_ => kukk
}
}
}
in kuk + o ;
--3 Proper names
--
-- Proper names are similar to common nouns in the singular.
mkProperName : CommonNoun -> ProperName = \jussi ->
{s = \\c => jussi.s ! NCase Sg c} ;
--2 Pronouns
--
-- Here we define personal and relative pronouns.
mkPronoun : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Number -> Person -> Pronoun =
\mina, minun, minua, minuna, minuun, n, p ->
let {
minu = Predef.tk 2 minuna ;
a = Predef.dp 1 minuna
} in
{s = table {
PCase Nom => mina ;
PCase Gen => minun ;
PCase Part => minua ;
PCase Transl => minu + "ksi" ;
PCase Ess => minuna ;
PCase Iness => minu + ("ss" + a) ;
PCase Elat => minu + ("st" + a) ;
PCase Illat => minuun ;
PCase Adess => minu + ("ll" + a) ;
PCase Ablat => minu + ("lt" + a) ;
PCase Allat => minu + "lle" ;
PCase Abess => minu + ("tt" + a) ;
PAcc => Predef.tk 1 minun + "t"
} ;
n = n ; p = p} ;
pronMina = mkPronoun "minä" "minun" "minua" "minuna" "minuun" Sg P1 ;
pronSina = mkPronoun "sinä" "sinun" "sinua" "sinuna" "sinuun" Sg P2 ;
pronHan = mkPronoun "hän" "hänen" "häntä" "hänenä" "häneen" Sg P3 ;
pronMe = mkPronoun "me" "meidän" "meitä" "meinä" "meihin" Pl P1 ;
pronTe = mkPronoun "te" "teidän" "teitä" "teinä" "teihin" Pl P2 ;
pronHe = mkPronoun "he" "heidän" "heitä" "heinä" "heihin" Pl P3 ;
pronNe = mkPronoun "ne" "niiden" "niitä" "niinä" "niihin" Pl P3 ;
pronTama = mkPronoun "tämä" "tämän" "tätä" "tänä" "tähän" Sg P3 ;
pronNama = mkPronoun "nämä" "näiden" "näitä" "näinä" "näihin" Pl P3 ;
pronTuo = mkPronoun "tuo" "tuon" "tuota" "tuona" "tuohon" Sg P3 ;
pronNuo = mkPronoun "nuo" "noiden" "noita" "noina" "noihin" Pl P3 ;
-- The non-human pronoun "se" ('it') is even more irregular,
-- Its accusative cases do not
-- have a special form with "t", but have the normal genitive/nominative variation.
-- We use the type $ProperName$ for "se", because of the accusative but also
-- because the person and number are as for proper names.
pronSe : ProperName = {
s = table {
Nom => "se" ;
Gen => "sen" ;
Part => "sitä" ;
Transl => "siksi" ;
Ess => "sinä" ;
Iness => "siinä" ;
Elat => "siitä" ;
Illat => "siihen" ;
Adess => "sillä" ;
Ablat => "siltä" ;
Allat => "sille" ;
Abess => "sittä"
} ;
} ;
-- The possessive suffixes will be needed in syntax. It will show up
-- as a separate word ("auto &+ ni"), which needs unlexing. Unlexing also
-- has to fix the vowel harmony in cases like "äiti &+ nsä".
suff : Str -> Str = \ni -> BIND ++ ni ;
possSuffix : Number => Person => Str = \\n,p =>
suff (case <n,p> of {
<Sg,P1> => "ni" ;
<Sg,P2> => "si" ;
<Sg,P3> => "nsa" ;
<Pl,P1> => "mme" ;
<Pl,P2> => "nne" ;
<Pl,P3> => "nsa"
} ) ;
-- The relative pronoun, "joka", is inflected in case and number,
-- like common nouns, but it does not take possessive suffixes.
-- The inflextion shows a surprising similarity with "suo".
relPron : RelPron =
let {jo = sSuo "jo"} in {s =
table {
Sg => table {
Nom => "joka" ;
Gen => "jonka" ;
c => jo.s ! NCase Sg c
} ;
Pl => table {
Nom => "jotka" ;
c => "j" + (jo.s ! NCase Pl c)
}
}
} ;
mikaInt : Number => Case => Str =
let {
mi = sSuo "mi"
} in
table {
Sg => table {
Nom => "mikä" ;
Gen => "minkä" ;
c => mi.s ! NCase Sg c
} ;
Pl => table {
Nom => "mitkä" ;
Gen => "mittenkä" ;
c => mi.s ! NCase Sg c
}
} ;
kukaInt : Number => Case => Str =
let {
ku = sRae "kuka" "kenenä" ;
ket = sRae "kuka" "keinä"} in
table {
Sg => table {
Nom => "kuka" ;
Part => "ketä" ;
Illat => "keneen" ;
c => ku.s ! NCase Sg c
} ;
Pl => table {
Nom => "ketkä" ;
Illat => "keihin" ;
c => ket.s ! NCase Pl c
}
} ;
mikaanPron : Number => Case => Str = \\n,c =>
case <n,c> of {
<Sg,Nom> => "mikään" ;
<_,Part> => "mitään" ;
<Sg,Gen> => "minkään" ;
<Pl,Nom> => "mitkään" ;
<Pl,Gen> => "mittenkään" ;
<_,Ess> => "minään" ;
<_,Iness> => "missään" ;
<_,Elat> => "mistään" ;
<_,Adess> => "millään" ;
<_,Ablat> => "miltään" ;
_ => mikaInt ! n ! c + "kään"
} ;
kukaanPron : Number => Case => Str =
table {
Sg => table {
Nom => "kukaan" ;
Part => "ketään" ;
Ess => "kenään" ;
Iness => "kessään" ;
Elat => "kestään" ;
Illat => "kehenkään" ;
Adess => "kellään" ;
Ablat => "keltään" ;
c => kukaInt ! Sg ! c + "kään"
} ;
Pl => table {
Nom => "ketkään" ;
Part => "keitään" ;
Ess => "keinään" ;
Iness => "keissään" ;
Elat => "keistään" ;
Adess => "keillään" ;
Ablat => "keiltään" ;
c => kukaInt ! Pl ! c + "kään"
}
} ;
jokuPron : Number => Case => Str =
let
ku = sPuu "ku" ;
kui = sPuu "kuu"
in
table {
Sg => table {
Nom => "joku" ;
Gen => "jonkun" ;
c => relPron.s ! Sg ! c + ku.s ! NCase Sg c
} ;
Pl => table {
Nom => "jotkut" ;
c => relPron.s ! Pl ! c + kui.s ! NCase Pl c
}
} ;
jokinPron : Number => Case => Str =
table {
Sg => table {
Nom => "jokin" ;
Gen => "jonkin" ;
c => relPron.s ! Sg ! c + "kin"
} ;
Pl => table {
Nom => "jotkin" ;
c => relPron.s ! Pl ! c + "kin"
}
} ;
moniPron : Case => Str = caseTable singular (sSusi "moni" "monen" "monena") ;
caseTable : Number -> CommonNoun -> Case => Str = \n,cn ->
\\c => cn.s ! NCase n c ;
--2 Adjectives
--
-- To form an adjective, it is usually enough to give a noun declension: the
-- adverbial form is regular.
noun2adj : CommonNoun -> Adjective = noun2adjComp True ;
noun2adjComp : Bool -> CommonNoun -> Adjective = \isPos,tuore ->
let
tuoreesti = Predef.tk 1 (tuore.s ! NCase Sg Gen) + "sti" ;
tuoreemmin = Predef.tk 2 (tuore.s ! NCase Sg Gen) + "in"
in {s = table {
AN f => tuore.s ! f ;
AAdv => if_then_Str isPos tuoreesti tuoreemmin
}
} ;
-- For the comparison of adjectives, three noun declensions
-- are needed in the worst case.
mkAdjDegr : (_,_,_ : Adjective) -> AdjDegr = \hyva,parempi,paras ->
{s = table {
Pos => hyva.s ;
Comp => parempi.s ;
Sup => paras.s
}
} ;
-- However, it is usually enough to give the positive declension and
-- the characteristic forms of comparative and superlative.
regAdjDegr : CommonNoun -> Str -> Str -> AdjDegr = \kiva, kivempaa, kivinta ->
mkAdjDegr
(noun2adj kiva)
(noun2adjComp False (sSuurempi kivempaa))
(noun2adjComp False (sSuurin kivinta)) ;
--3 Verbs
--
mkVerb : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verb =
\tulla,tulen,tulee,tulevat,tulkaa,tullaan ->
let {
tule = Predef.tk 1 tulen ;
a = Predef.dp 1 tulkaa
} in
{s = table {
Inf => tulla ;
Ind Sg P1 => tulen ;
Ind Sg P2 => tule + "t" ;
Ind Sg P3 => tulee ;
Ind Pl P1 => tule + "mme" ;
Ind Pl P2 => tule + "tte" ;
Ind Pl P3 => tulevat ;
Imper Sg => tule ;
Imper Pl => tulkaa ;
ImpNegPl => Predef.tk 2 tulkaa + (ifTok Str a "a" "o" "ö") ;
Pass True => tullaan ;
Pass False => Predef.tk 2 tullaan
}
} ;
-- For "harppoa", "hukkua", "löytyä", with grade alternation.
vHukkua : (_,_ : Str) -> Verb = \hukkua,huku ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 hukkua ;
hukku = Predef.tk 1 hukkua ;
u = Predef.dp 1 huku
} in
mkVerb
hukkua
(huku + "n")
(hukku + u)
(hukku + (("v" + a) + "t"))
(hukku + (("k" + a) + a))
(huku + ((("t" + a) + a) + "n")) ;
-- For cases without alternation: "sanoa", "valua", "kysyä".
vSanoa : Str -> Verb = \sanoa ->
vHukkua sanoa (Predef.tk 1 sanoa) ;
-- For "ottaa", "käyttää", "löytää", "huoltaa", "hiihtää", "siirtää".
vOttaa : (_,_ : Str) -> Verb = \ottaa,otan ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 ottaa ;
ota = Predef.tk 1 otan ;
otta = Predef.tk 1 ottaa ;
ote = Predef.tk 1 ota + "e"
} in
mkVerb
ottaa
(ota + "n")
ottaa
(otta + (("v" + a) + "t"))
(otta + (("k" + a) + a))
(ote + ((("t" + a) + a) + "n")) ;
-- For "poistaa", "ryystää".
vPoistaa : Str -> Verb = \poistaa ->
vOttaa poistaa (Predef.tk 1 poistaa + "n") ;
-- For "osata", "lisätä"
vOsata : Str -> Verb = \osata ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 osata ;
osa = Predef.tk 2 osata
} in
mkVerb
osata
(osa + (a + "n"))
(osa + a)
(osa + ((("a" + "v") + a) + "t"))
(osa + ((("t" + "k") + a) + a))
(osata + (a + "n")) ;
-- For "juosta", "piestä", "nousta", "rangaista", "kävellä", "surra", "panna".
vJuosta : (_,_ : Str) -> Verb = \juosta,juoksen ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 juosta ;
juokse = Predef.tk 1 juoksen ;
juos = Predef.tk 2 juosta
} in
mkVerb
juosta
juoksen
(juokse + "e")
(juokse + (("v" + a) + "t"))
(juos + (("k" + a) + a))
(juosta + (a + "n")) ;
-- For "juoda", "syödä".
vJuoda : Str -> Verb = \juoda ->
let {
a = Predef.dp 1 juoda ;
juo = Predef.tk 2 juoda
} in
mkVerb
juoda
(juo + "n")
juo
(juo + (("v" + a) + "t"))
(juo + (("k" + a) + a))
(juoda + (a + "n")) ;
verbOlla : Verb = mkVerb "olla" "olen" "on" "ovat" "olkaa" "ollaan" ;
-- The negating operator "ei" is actually a verb, which has present
-- active indicative and imperative forms, but no infinitive.
verbEi : Verb =
let {ei = mkVerb nonExist "en" "ei" "eivät" "älkää" "ei"} in
{s = table {
Ind Pl P3 => "eivät" ;
v => ei.s ! v
}
} ;
--2 Some structural words
kuinConj = "kuin" ;
conjEtta = "että" ;
advSiten = "siten" ;
mikakukaInt : Gender => Number => Case => Str =
table {
NonHuman => mikaInt ;
Human => kukaInt
} ;
kaikkiPron : Number -> Case => Str = \n ->
let {kaiket = caseTable n (sKorpi "kaikki" "kaiken" "kaikkena")} in
table {
Nom => "kaikki" ;
c => kaiket ! c
} ;
stopPunct = "." ;
commaPunct = "," ;
questPunct = "?" ;
exclPunct = "!" ;
koPart = suff "ko" ;
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/finnish/ParadigmsFin.gf
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@@ -1,300 +0,0 @@
--1 Finnish Lexical Paradigms
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2003
--
-- This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
-- for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
-- expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
--
-- Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
-- accessed through the resource syntax API, $Structural.gf$.
--
-- The main difference with $MorphoFin.gf$ is that the types
-- referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
-- had the design principle of always having existing forms, not
-- stems, as string arguments of the paradigms, not stems.
--
-- This is the path to read the grammar from the same directory.
--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--
-- The following modules are presupposed:
resource ParadigmsFin = open Prelude, SyntaxFin, ResourceFin in {
--2 Parameters
--
-- To abstract over gender, number, and (some) case names,
-- we define the following identifiers.
oper
Gender : Type;
human : Gender ;
nonhuman : Gender ;
Number : Type;
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
Case : Type ;
nominative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
partitive : Case ;
inessive : Case ;
elative : Case ;
illative : Case ;
adessive : Case ;
ablative : Case ;
allative : Case ;
--2 Nouns
-- Worst case: give ten forms and the semantic gender.
-- In practice just a couple of forms are needed, to define the different
-- stems, vowel alternation, and vowel harmony.
oper
mkN :
(talo,talon,talona,taloa,taloon,taloina,taloissa,talojen,taloja,taloihin
: Str) -> Gender -> N ;
-- Nouns with partitive "a"/"ä" are a large group.
-- To determine for grade and vowel alternation, three forms are usually needed:
-- singular nominative and genitive, and plural partitive.
-- Examples: "talo", "kukko", "huippu", "koira", "kukka", "syylä", "särki"...
nKukko : (kukko,kukon,kukkoja : Str) -> N ;
-- For convenience, we define 1-argument paradigms as producing the
-- nonhuman gender; the following function changes this:
humanN : N -> N ;
-- A special case are nouns with no alternations:
-- the vowel harmony is inferred from the last letter,
-- which must be one of "o", "u", "ö", "y".
nTalo : (talo : Str) -> N ;
-- Another special case are nouns where the last two consonants
-- undergo regular weak-grade alternation:
-- "kukko - kukon", "rutto - ruton", "hyppy - hypyn", "sampo - sammon",
-- "kunto - kunnon", "sisältö - sisällön", .
nLukko : (lukko : Str) -> N ;
-- "arpi - arven", "sappi - sapen", "kampi - kammen";"sylki - syljen"
nArpi : (arpi : Str) -> N ;
nSylki : (sylki : Str) -> N ;
-- Foreign words ending in consonants are actually similar to words like
-- "malli"/"mallin"/"malleja", with the exception that the "i" is not attached
-- to the singular nominative. Examples: "linux", "savett", "screen".
-- The singular partitive form is used to get the vowel harmony. (N.B. more than
-- 1-syllabic words ending in "n" would have variant plural genitive and
-- partitive forms, like "sultanien"/"sultaneiden", which are not covered.)
nLinux : (linuxia : Str) -> N ;
-- Nouns of at least 3 syllables ending with "a" or "ä", like "peruna", "tavara",
-- "rytinä".
nPeruna : (peruna : Str) -> N ;
-- The following paradigm covers both nouns ending in an aspirated "e", such as
-- "rae", "perhe", "savuke", and also many ones ending in a consonant
-- ("rengas", "kätkyt"). The singular nominative and essive are given.
nRae : (rae, rakeena : Str) -> N ;
-- The following covers nouns with partitive "ta"/"tä", such as
-- "susi", "vesi", "pieni". To get all stems and the vowel harmony, it takes
-- the singular nominative, genitive, and essive.
nSusi : (susi,suden,sutta : Str) -> N ;
-- Nouns ending with a long vowel, such as "puu", "pää", "pii", "leikkuu",
-- are inflected according to the following.
nPuu : (puu : Str) -> N ;
-- One-syllable diphthong nouns, such as "suo", "tie", "työ", are inflected by
-- the following.
nSuo : (suo : Str) -> N ;
-- Many adjectives but also nouns have the nominative ending "nen" which in other
-- cases becomes "s": "nainen", "ihminen", "keltainen".
-- To capture the vowel harmony, we use the partitive form as the argument.
nNainen : (naista : Str) -> N ;
-- The following covers some nouns ending with a consonant, e.g.
-- "tilaus", "kaulin", "paimen", "laidun".
nTilaus : (tilaus,tilauksena : Str) -> N ;
-- Special case:
nKulaus : (kulaus : Str) -> N ;
-- The following covers nouns like "nauris" and adjectives like "kallis", "tyyris".
-- The partitive form is taken to get the vowel harmony.
nNauris : (naurista : Str) -> N ;
-- Separately-written compound nouns, like "sambal oelek", "Urho Kekkonen",
-- have only their last part inflected.
nComp : Str -> N -> N ;
-- Nouns used as functions need a case, of which by far the commonest is
-- the genitive.
mkFun : N -> Case -> Fun ;
fGen : N -> Fun ;
-- Proper names can be formed by using declensions for nouns.
-- The plural forms are filtered away by the compiler.
mkPN : N -> PN ;
--2 Adjectives
-- Non-comparison one-place adjectives are just like nouns.
mkAdj1 : N -> Adj1 ;
-- Two-place adjectives need a case for the second argument.
mkAdj2 : N -> Case -> Adj2 ;
-- Comparison adjectives have three forms. The comparative and the superlative
-- are always inflected in the same way, so the nominative of them is actually
-- enough (except for the superlative "paras" of "hyvä").
mkAdjDeg : (kiva : N) -> (kivempaa,kivinta : Str) -> AdjDeg ;
--2 Verbs
--
-- The fragment only has present tense so far, but in all persons.
-- The worst case needs five forms, as shown in the following.
mkV : (tulla,tulen,tulee,tulevat,tulkaa,tullaan : Str) -> V ;
-- A simple special case is the one with just one stem and no grade alternation.
-- It covers e.g. "sanoa", "valua", "kysyä".
vValua : (valua : Str) -> V ;
-- With two forms, the following function covers a variety of verbs, such as
-- "ottaa", "käyttää", "löytää", "huoltaa", "hiihtää", "siirtää".
vKattaa : (kattaa, katan : Str) -> V ;
-- When grade alternation is not present, just a one-form special case is needed
-- ("poistaa", "ryystää").
vOstaa : (ostaa : Str) -> V ;
-- The following covers
-- "juosta", "piestä", "nousta", "rangaista", "kävellä", "surra", "panna".
vNousta : (nousta, nousen : Str) -> V ;
-- This is for one-syllable diphthong verbs like "juoda", "syödä".
vTuoda : (tuoda : Str) -> V ;
-- The verbs "be" and the negative auxiliary are special.
vOlla : V ;
vEi : V ;
-- Two-place verbs need a case, and can have a pre- or postposition.
-- At least one of the latter is empty, $[]$.
mkTV : V -> Case -> (prep,postp : Str) -> TV ;
-- If both are empty, the following special function can be used.
tvCase : V -> Case -> TV ;
-- Verbs with a direct (accusative) object
-- are special, since their complement case is finally decided in syntax.
tvDir : V -> TV ;
-- The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
-- hidden from the document.
--.
Gender = SyntaxFin.Gender ;
Case = SyntaxFin.Case ;
Number = SyntaxFin.Number ;
singular = Sg ;
plural = Pl ;
human = Human ;
nonhuman = NonHuman ;
nominative = Nom ;
genitive = Gen ;
partitive = Part ;
inessive = Iness ;
elative = Elat ;
illative = Illat ;
adessive = Adess ;
ablative = Ablat ;
allative = Allat ;
mkN = \a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j,k ->
mkNoun a b c d e f g h i j ** {g = k ; lock_N = <>} ;
nKukko = \a,b,c -> sKukko a b c ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
humanN = \n -> {s = n.s ; lock_N = n.lock_N ; g = human} ;
nLukko = \a -> sLukko a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nTalo = \a -> sTalo a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nArpi = \a -> sArpi a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nSylki = \a -> sSylki a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nLinux = \a -> sLinux a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nPeruna = \a -> sPeruna a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nRae = \a,b -> sRae a b ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nSusi = \a,b,c -> sSusi a b c ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nPuu = \a -> sPuu a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nSuo = \a -> sSuo a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nNainen = \a -> sNainen a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nTilaus = \a,b -> sTilaus a b ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nKulaus = \a -> nTilaus a (init a + "ksen" + getHarmony (last
(init a))) ;
nNauris = \a -> sNauris a ** {g = nonhuman ; lock_N = <>} ;
nComp = \s,n -> {s = \\c => s ++ n.s ! c ; g = n.g ; lock_N = <>} ;
mkFun = \n,c -> n2n n ** {c = NPCase c ; lock_Fun = <>} ;
fGen = \n -> mkFun n genitive ;
mkPN n = mkProperName n ** {lock_PN = <>} ;
mkAdj1 = \x -> noun2adj x ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
mkAdj2 = \x,c -> mkAdj1 x ** {c = NPCase c ; lock_Adj2 = <>} ;
mkAdjDeg x y z = regAdjDegr x y z ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
mkV a b c d e f = mkVerb a b c d e f ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vValua v = vSanoa v ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vKattaa v u = vOttaa v u ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vOstaa v = vPoistaa v ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vNousta v u = vJuosta v u ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vTuoda v = vJuoda v ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vOlla = verbOlla ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vEi = verbEi ** {lock_V = <>} ;
---- mkTV = \v,c,p,o -> v ** {s3 = p ; s4 = o ; c = c ; lock_TV = <>} ;
tvCase = \v,c -> mkTV v c [] [] ;
tvDir v = mkTransVerbDir v ** {lock_TV = <>} ;
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/finnish/PredicationFin.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource PredicationFin = Predication with
(Resource = ResourceFin), (ResourceExt = ResourceExtFin) ;
-- this is the standard form of a derived resource. AR 12/1/2004

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lib/resource-0.6/finnish/ResourceExtFin.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource ResourceExtFin = ResourceExt with (Resource = ResourceFin) ;

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lib/resource-0.6/finnish/ResourceFin.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
instance ResourceFin of Resource = reuse StructuralFin ;

149
lib/resource-0.6/finnish/StructuralFin.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 The Top-Level Finnish Resource Grammar: Structural Words
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
--
concrete StructuralFin of Structural =
CombinationsFin ** open Prelude, SyntaxFin in {
lin
INP = pronNounPhrase pronMina ;
ThouNP = pronNounPhrase pronSina ;
HeNP = pronNounPhrase pronHan ;
SheNP = pronNounPhrase pronHan ;
WeNumNP = pronWithNum pronMe ;
YeNumNP = pronWithNum pronTe ;
YouNP = pronNounPhrase pronTe ;
TheyNP = pronNounPhrase pronHe ; --- ne
ItNP = nameNounPhrase pronSe ;
ThisNP = pronNounPhraseNP pronTama ;
ThatNP = pronNounPhraseNP pronTuo ;
TheseNumNP = pronWithNum pronNama ;
ThoseNumNP = pronWithNum pronNuo ;
EverybodyNP = {
s = \\f => kaikkiPron Pl ! (npForm2Case Pl f) ; -- näin kaikki
n = Pl ;
p = NP3
} ;
EverythingNP = {
s = \\f => kaikkiPron Sg ! (npForm2Case Sg f) ; -- näin kaiken
n = Sg ;
p = NP3
} ;
SomebodyNP = {
s = \\f => jokuPron ! Sg ! (npForm2Case Sg f) ;
n = Sg ;
p = NP3
} ;
SomethingNP = {
s = \\f => jokinPron ! Sg ! (npForm2Case Sg f) ; -- näin kaiken
n = Sg ;
p = NP3
} ;
--- This two don't work in Finnish except out of context
--- ("kenet tapasitte - emme ketään").
NobodyNP = {
s = \\f => "ei" ++ kukaanPron ! Sg ! (npForm2Case Sg f) ;
n = Sg ;
p = NP3
} ;
NothingNP = {
s = \\f => "ei" ++ mikaanPron ! Sg ! (npForm2Case Sg f) ;
n = Sg ;
p = NP3
} ;
EveryDet = jokainenDet ;
AllMassDet = mkDeterminer singular (kaikkiPron Sg) ;
AllNumDet = kaikkiDet ;
WhichDet = mikaDet ;
WhichNumDet n = mkDeterminerGenNum n (mikaInt ! Pl) (kukaInt ! Pl) ;
MostDet = mkDeterminer singular (caseTable singular (sSuurin "enintä")) ;
MostsDet = useimmatDet ;
ManyDet = mkDeterminer singular moniPron ;
MuchDet = mkDeterminer singular (caseTable singular (sNauris "runsasta")) ;
--- The following 4 only work this way in Finnish if used outside sentences
--- with a verb.
AnyDet = mkDeterminerGen Sg (mikaanPron ! Sg) (kukaanPron ! Sg) ;
AnyNumDet n = mkDeterminerGenNum n (mikaanPron ! Pl) (kukaanPron ! Pl) ;
NoDet = mkDeterminerGen Sg
(\\c => "ei" ++ mikaanPron ! Sg ! c)
(\\c => "ei" ++ kukaanPron ! Sg ! c) ;
NoNumDet n = mkDeterminerGenNum n
(\\c => "ei" ++ mikaanPron ! Pl ! c)
(\\c => "ei" ++ kukaanPron ! Pl ! c) ;
ThisDet = mkDeterminer Sg (\\c => pronTama.s ! PCase c) ;
ThatDet = mkDeterminer Sg (\\c => pronTuo.s ! PCase c) ;
TheseNumDet n = mkDeterminerNum n (\\c => pronNama.s ! PCase c) ;
ThoseNumDet n = mkDeterminerNum n (\\c => pronNuo.s ! PCase c) ;
SomeDet = mkDeterminerGen Sg (jokinPron ! Sg) (jokuPron ! Sg) ;
SomeNumDet n = mkDeterminerGenNum n (jokinPron ! Pl) (jokuPron ! Pl) ;
HowIAdv = ss "kuinka" ;
WhenIAdv = ss "koska" ;
WhereIAdv = ss "missä" ;
WhyIAdv = ss "miksi" ;
AndConj = ss "ja" ** {n = Pl} ;
OrConj = ss "tai" ** {n = Sg} ;
BothAnd = sd2 "sekä" "että" ** {n = Pl} ;
EitherOr = sd2 "joko" "tai" ** {n = Sg} ;
NeitherNor = sd2 "ei" "eikä" ** {n = Sg} ;
IfSubj = ss "jos" ;
WhenSubj = ss "kun" ;
AlthoughSubj = ss "vaikka" ;
PhrYes = ss ("Kyllä" ++ stopPunct) ;
PhrNo = ss ("Ei" ++ stopPunct) ;
VeryAdv = ss "hyvin" ;
TooAdv = ss "liian" ;
OtherwiseAdv = ss "muuten" ;
ThereforeAdv = ss "siksi" ;
CanVV = nomVerbVerb (vJuoda "voida") ;
CanKnowVV = nomVerbVerb (vOsata "osata") ;
MustVV = vHukkua "täytyä" "täydy" ** {c = CCase Gen} ;
WantVV = nomVerbVerb (vOsata "haluta") ;
EverywhereNP = ss "kaikkialla" ;
SomewhereNP = ss "jossain" ;
NowhereNP = ss ["ei missään"] ;
AlthoughSubj = ss "vaikka" ;
AlmostAdv = ss "melkein" ;
QuiteAdv = ss "aika" ;
InPrep = prepCase Iness ;
OnPrep = prepCase Adess ;
ToPrep = prepCase Illat ; --- allat
ThroughPrep = prepPostpGen "kautta" ;
AbovePrep = prepPostpGen "yläpuolella" ;
UnderPrep = prepPostpGen "alla" ;
InFrontPrep = prepPostpGen "edessä" ;
BehindPrep = prepPostpGen "takana" ;
BetweenPrep = prepPostpGen "välissä" ;
FromPrep = prepCase Elat ; --- ablat
BeforePrep = prepPrep "ennen" Part ;
DuringPrep = prepPostpGen "aikana" ;
AfterPrep = prepPostpGen "jälkeen" ;
WithPrep = prepPostpGen "kanssa" ;
WithoutPrep = prepPrep "ilman" Part ;
ByMeansPrep = prepPostpGen "avulla" ;
PossessPrep = prepCase Gen ;
PartPrep = prepCase Part ;
AgentPrep = prepPostpGen "toimesta" ;
}

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lib/resource-0.6/finnish/SyntaxFin.gf
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lib/resource-0.6/finnish/TestResourceFin.gf
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-- use this path to read the grammar from the same directory
--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete TestResourceFin of TestResource =
StructuralFin ** open Prelude, SyntaxFin in {
flags startcat=Phr ; lexer=unglue ; unlexer=glue ;
-- a random sample from the lexicon
lin
Big = regAdjDegr (sTalo "iso") "isompaa" "isointa" ;
Small = regAdjDegr (sSusi "pieni" "pienen" "pienenä") "pienempää" "pienintä" ;
Old = regAdjDegr (sKukko "vanha" "vanhan" "vanhoja") "vanhempaa" "vanhinta" ;
Young = regAdjDegr (sSusi "nuori" "nuoren" "nuorena") "nuorempaa" "nuorinta" ;
American = noun2adj (sNainen "amerikkalaista") ;
Finnish = noun2adj (sNainen "suomalaista") ;
Happy = regAdjDegr (sNainen "onnellista") "onnellisempaa" "onnellisinta" ;
Married = noun2adj (sKukko "vihitty" "vihityn" "vihittyjä") ** {c = NPCase Illat} ;
--- naimisissa !
Man = cnHum (mkNoun "mies" "miehen" "miehenä" "miestä" "mieheen" "miehinä"
"miehissä" "miesten" "miehiä" "miehiin") ;
Woman = cnHum (sNainen "naista") ;
Bottle = cnNoHum (sTalo "pullo") ;
Car = cnNoHum (sTalo "auto") ;
House = cnNoHum (sTalo "talo") ;
Bar = cnNoHum (sBaari "baaria") ;
Wine = cnNoHum (sBaari "viiniä") ;
Light = cnNoHum (sTalo "valo") ;
Walk = vJuosta "kävellä" "kävelen" ;
Run = vJuosta "juosta" "juoksen" ;
Say = vSanoa "sanoa" ;
Prove = vPoistaa "todistaa" ;
Send = mkTransVerbDir (vOttaa "lähettää" "lähetän") ;
Drink = mkTransVerbDir (vJuoda "juoda") ;
Love = mkTransVerbCase (vPoistaa "rakastaa") Part ;
Wait = mkTransVerbCase (vOttaa "odottaa" "odotan") Part ;
Give = mkTransVerbDir (vOttaa "antaa" "annan") **
{s5 = [] ; s6 = [] ; c2 = CCase Allat} ;
Prefer = mkTransVerbDir (vOttaa "asettaa" "asetan") **
{s5 = [] ; s6 = "edelle" ; c2 = CCase Gen} ; --- pitää paremp(a/i)na
Mother = funGen (n2n (cnHum (sKukko "äiti" "äidin" "äitejä"))) ;
Uncle = funGen (n2n (cnHum (sKukko "setä" "sedän" "setiä"))) ; --- eno!
Connection = n2n (cnNoHum (sRakkaus "yhteys")) **
{c = NPCase Elat ; c2 = NPCase Illat} ; --- Tampereelle !
Always = ss "aina" ;
Well = ss "hyvin" ;
SwitchOn = mkTransVerbDir (vOttaa "sytyttää" "sytytän") ;
SwitchOff = mkTransVerbDir (vOttaa "sammuttaa" "sammutan") ;
John = mkProperName (sKukko "Jussi" "Jussin" "Jusseja") ;
Mary = mkProperName (sKukko "Mari" "Marin" "Mareja") ;
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/finnish/TypesFin.gf
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--1 Finnish Word Classes and Morphological Parameters
--
-- This is a resource module for Finnish morphology, defining the
-- morphological parameters and word classes of Finnish. It is aimed
-- to be complete w.r.t. the description of word forms.
-- However, it only includes those parameters that are needed for
-- analysing individual words: such parameters are defined in syntax modules.
--
-- We use the language-independent prelude.
resource TypesFin = open Prelude in {
--
--2 Enumerated parameter types
--
-- These types are the ones found in school grammars.
-- Their parameter values are atomic. The accusative cases are only
-- defined in syntax; in morphology, there is a special accusative for
-- pronouns.
param
Number = Sg | Pl ;
Case = Nom | Gen | Part | Transl | Ess
| Iness | Elat | Illat | Adess | Ablat | Allat
| Abess ; ---- | Comit | Instruct ;
Person = P1 | P2 | P3 ;
Degree = Pos | Comp | Sup ;
Gender = NonHuman | Human ;
-- For data abstraction, we define
oper
singular = Sg ;
plural = Pl ;
--2 Word classes and hierarchical parameter types
--
-- Real parameter types (i.e. ones on which words and phrases depend)
-- are often hierarchical. The alternative would be cross-products of
-- simple parameters, but this would usually overgenerate.
--
--3 Common nouns
--
-- Common nouns are inflected in number and noun case. In noun case, we include
-- forms used in connection with possessive suffixes.
param
NForm = NCase Number Case
| NPossNom | NPossGenPl | NPossTransl Number | NPossIllat Number ;
oper
CommonNoun : Type = {s : NForm => Str} ;
useNForm : NForm -> (Number => Case => Str) -> Str = \nf,f -> case nf of {
NCase n c => f ! n ! c ;
NPossNom => f ! Sg ! Nom ; ---- "iso autoni"; also "isot autoni" etc
NPossGenPl => f ! Pl ! Gen ;
NPossTransl n => f ! n ! Transl ;
NPossIllat n => f ! n ! Illat
} ;
--
--3 Adjectives
--
-- The major division is between the comparison degrees, but it
-- is also good to leave room for adjectives that cannon be compared.
-- Such adjectives are like common nouns, except for the adverbial form.
param
AForm = AN NForm | AAdv ;
oper
Adjective : Type = {s : AForm => Str} ;
AdjDegr : Type = {s : Degree => AForm => Str} ;
--3 Verbs
--
-- We limit the grammar so far to verbs in the infinitive, second-person
-- imperative, and present tense indicative active and passive.
-- A special form is needed for
-- the negated plural imperative.
param
VForm =
Inf
| Ind Number Person
| Imper Number
| ImpNegPl
| Pass Bool
;
oper
Verb : Type = SS1 VForm ;
vFormNeg = Imper Sg ;
vform2number : VForm -> Number = \v -> case v of {
Ind n _ => n ;
Imper n => n ;
ImpNegPl => Pl ;
_ => Sg ---
} ;
--
--3 Pronouns
--
-- For pronouns, we need the noun case forms, plus an accusative.
param
PForm = PCase Case | PAcc ;
oper
Pronoun : Type = {s : PForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : Person} ;
--3 Proper names
--
-- Proper names only need case forms.
ProperName : Type = SS1 Case ;
--3 Relative pronouns
--
-- Relative pronouns are inflected like nouns, except for possessive suffixes.
RelPron : Type = {s : Number => Case => Str} ;
} ;

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lib/resource-0.6/french/CombinationsFre.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete CombinationsFre of Combinations =
CombinationsRomance with (SyntaxRomance=SyntaxFre) ;

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lib/resource-0.6/french/MorphoFre.gf
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231
lib/resource-0.6/french/ParadigmsFre.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 French Lexical Paradigms
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2003
--
-- This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
-- for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
-- expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
--
-- Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
-- accessed through the resource syntax API, $resource.Abs.gf$.
--
-- The main difference with $MorphoFre.gf$ is that the types
-- referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
-- had the design principle of always having existing forms, not stems, as string
-- arguments of the paradigms.
--
-- The following modules are presupposed:
resource ParadigmsFre =
open Prelude, (Types = TypesFre), SyntaxFre, MorphoFre,
ResourceFre in {
--2 Parameters
--
-- To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
oper
Bool : Type ;
Gender : Type ;
masculine : Gender ;
feminine : Gender ;
-- To abstract over number names, we define the following.
Number : Type ;
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
-- To abstract over case names, we define the following. (Except for
-- some pronouns, the accusative is equal to the nominative, the
-- dative is formed by the preposition "à", and the genitive by the
-- preposition "de".)
Case : Type ;
nominative : Case ;
accusative : Case ;
dative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
--2 Nouns
-- Worst case: two forms (singular + plural),
-- and the gender.
mkN : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> N ; -- oeil, yeux, masculine
-- Often it is enough with one form. Some of them have a typical gender.
nReg : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- regular, e.g. maison, (maisons,) feminine
nEau : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- eau, (eaux,) feminine
nCas : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- cas, (cas,) masculine
nCheval : Str -> N ; -- cheval, (chevaux, masculine)
-- Nouns used as functions need a case and a preposition. The most common is "de".
funPrep : N -> Preposition -> Fun ;
funCase : N -> Case -> Fun ;
funDe : N -> Fun ;
-- Functions can also be built from compunt nouns ("le numéro téléphonique de")
funCNCase : CN -> Case -> Fun ;
-- Proper names, with their gender.
mkPN : Str -> Gender -> PN ; -- Jean, masculine
-- On the top level, it is maybe $CN$ that is used rather than $N$, and
-- $NP$ rather than $PN$.
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : Str -> Gender -> NP ;
--2 Adjectives
-- Non-comparison one-place adjectives need three forms in the worst case.
-- A parameter tells if they are pre- or postpositions in modification.
Position : Type ;
prepos : Position ;
postpos : Position ;
mkAdj1 : (bon, bonne, bons, bien : Str) -> Position -> Adj1 ;
-- Usually it is enough to give the two singular forms. Fully regular adjectives
-- only need the masculine singular form.
adj1Reg : Str -> Position -> Adj1 ;
adj1Sale : Str -> Position -> Adj1 ;
adj1Anglais : Str -> Position -> Adj1 ;
adj1Italien : Str -> Position -> Adj1 ;
adj1Cher : (cher, chère : Str) -> Position -> Adj1 ;
-- Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Preposition -> Case -> Adj2 ; -- divisible par
-- Comparison adjectives may need two adjectives, corresponding to the
-- positive and other forms.
mkAdjDeg : (bon, meilleur : Adj1) -> AdjDeg ;
-- In the completely regular case, the comparison forms are constructed by
-- the particle "plus".
aReg : Str -> Position -> AdjDeg ; -- lent (, plus lent)
-- On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
-- just to use a one-place adjective.
apReg : Str -> Position -> AP ;
--2 Verbs
--
-- The fragment only has present tense so far, but in all persons.
-- These are examples of standard conjugations are available. The full list
-- of Bescherelle conjugations is given in $MorphoFra.gf$, with all forms
-- (their type is $Verbum$). The present-tense forms can be extracted by the
-- function $extractVerb$.
vAimer : Str -> V ;
vFinir : Str -> V ;
vDormir : Str -> V ;
vCourir : Str -> V ;
vVenir : Str -> V ;
extractVerb : Verbum -> V ;
-- The verbs 'be' and 'have' are special.
vEtre : V ;
vAvoir : V ;
-- Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object. Notice that
-- a particle can be included in a $V$.
mkTV : V -> Preposition -> Case -> TV ;
tvDir : V -> TV ;
-- The idiom with "avoir" and an invariable noun, such as "peur", "faim",
-- and a two-place variant with "de" + complement.
avoirChose : Str -> V ;
avoirChoseDe : Str -> TV ;
-- The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
-- hidden from the document.
--.
Bool = Prelude.Bool ;
Gender = SyntaxFre.Gender ;
Case = SyntaxFre.Case ;
Number = SyntaxFre.Number ;
masculine = Types.Masc ;
feminine = Types.Fem ;
nominative = Types.nominative ;
accusative = Types.accusative ;
genitive = Types.genitive ;
dative = Types.dative ;
singular = Types.singular ;
plural = Types.plural ;
mkN a b c = mkCNomIrreg a b c ** {lock_N = <>} ;
nEau = \eau -> mkN eau (eau + "z") ;
nCas = \cas -> mkN cas cas ;
nReg = \cas -> mkN cas (cas + "s") ;
nCheval = \cheval -> mkN cheval (Predef.tk 1 cheval + "ux") masculine ;
funPrep = \n,p -> n ** complement p ** {lock_Fun = <>} ;
funCase = \n,p -> n ** complementCas p ** {lock_Fun = <>} ;
funCNCase = \n,p -> n ** complementCas p ** {lock_Fun = <>} ;
funDe x = funCase x genitive ;
mkPN s g = mkProperName s g ** {lock_PN = <>} ;
mkCN = UseN ;
mkNP s g = UsePN (mkPN s g) ;
Position = Prelude.Bool ;
prepos = adjPre ;
postpos = adjPost ;
mkAdj1 = \x,y,z,u,p -> mkAdjective (mkAdj x z y u) p ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
adj1Reg = \lent -> mkAdj1 lent (lent+"e") (lent+"s") (lent+"ement") ;
adj1Sale = \sale -> mkAdj1 sale sale (sale+"s") (sale+"ment") ;
adj1Anglais = \anglais -> mkAdj1 anglais (anglais+"e") anglais (anglais+"ement") ;
adj1Italien = \italien -> mkAdj1 italien (italien+"ne") (italien+"s") (italien+"nement") ;
adj1Cher = \cher,chere -> mkAdj1 cher chere (cher+"s") (chere + "ment") ;
mkAdj2 = \a,p,c -> mkAdjCompl a postpos {s2 = p ; c = c} ** {lock_Adj2 = <>} ;
mkAdjDeg = \b,m -> mkAdjDegr (mkAdjComp b.s m.s) b.p ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aReg = \a,p -> mkAdjDegrLong (adj1Reg a p) p ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
apReg a p = adj1Reg a p ** {lock_AP = <>} ;
vAimer = \s -> verbPres (conj1aimer s) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vFinir = \s -> verbPres (conj2finir s) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vDormir = \s -> verbPres (conj3dormir s) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vCourir = \s -> verbPres (conj3courir s) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vVenir = \s -> verbPres (conj3tenir s) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
extractVerb v = verbPres v ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vEtre = verbEtre ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vAvoir = verbPres (conjAvoir "avoir") ** {lock_V = <>} ;
mkTV v p c = mkTransVerb v p c ** {lock_TV = <>} ;
tvDir v = mkTransVerbDir v ** {lock_TV = <>} ;
avoirChose = \faim ->
{s = let {avoir = vAvoir.s} in \\v => avoir ! v ++ faim} ** {lock_V = <>} ;
avoirChoseDe = \faim -> mkTV (avoirChose faim) [] genitive ** {lock_TV = <>} ;
}

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lib/resource-0.6/french/PredicationFre.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../romance:../../prelude
resource PredicationFre = Predication with
(Resource = ResourceFre), (ResourceExt = ResourceExtFre) ;
-- this is the standard form of a derived resource. AR 12/1/2004

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lib/resource-0.6/french/ResourceExtFre.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../romance:../../prelude
resource ResourceExtFre = ResourceExt with (Resource = ResourceFre) ;

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lib/resource-0.6/french/ResourceFre.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
instance ResourceFre of Resource = reuse StructuralFre ;

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lib/resource-0.6/french/StructuralFre.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete StructuralFre of Structural = CombinationsFre **
open SyntaxFre, MorphoFre, Prelude in {
lin
INP = pronNounPhrase pronJe ;
ThouNP = pronNounPhrase pronTu ;
HeNP = pronNounPhrase pronIl ;
SheNP = pronNounPhrase pronElle ;
WeNumNP n = pronNounPhrase (pronWithNum pronNous n) ;
YeNumNP n = pronNounPhrase (pronWithNum pronVous n) ;
YouNP = pronNounPhrase pronVous ;
TheyNP = pronNounPhrase pronIls ;
-- Here is a point where the API is really inadequate for French,
-- which distinguishes between masculine and feminine "they".
-- The following solution is not attractive.
--- TheyNP = pronNounPhrase (variants {pronIls ; pronElles}) ;
ThisNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["ceci"] Masc ;
ThatNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["ça"] Masc ;
TheseNumNP n = mkNameNounPhrase ("ceux" ++ n.s ! Masc ++ "ci") Masc ;
ThoseNumNP n = mkNameNounPhrase ("ceux" ++ n.s ! Masc ++ "là") Masc ;
ItNP = pronNounPhrase pronIl ;
EveryDet = chaqueDet ;
AllMassDet = toutDet ;
AllNumDet = tousDet ;
WhichDet = quelDet ;
WhichNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "quels" "quelles" ;
MostsDet = plupartDet ;
MostDet = mkDeterminer1 singular (["la plupart"] ++ elisDe) ; --- de
SomeDet = mkDeterminer1 singular "quelque" ;
SomeNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "quelques" "quelques" ;
NoDet = mkDeterminer singular "aucun" "aucune" ; --- ne
NoNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural ("aucun" ++ "des") ("aucune" ++ "des") ; --- ne
AnyDet = mkDeterminer1 singular "quelque" ; ---
AnyNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "quelques" "quelques" ; ---
ManyDet = mkDeterminer1 plural "plusieurs" ;
MuchDet = mkDeterminer1 singular ("beaucoup" ++ elisDe) ; --- de
ThisDet = mkDeterminer singular (pre {"ce" ; "cet" / voyelle}) "cette" ; --- ci
ThatDet = mkDeterminer singular (pre {"ce" ; "cet" / voyelle}) "cette" ; --- là
TheseNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "ces" "ces" ; --- ci
ThoseNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "ces" "ces" ; --- là
HowIAdv = commentAdv ;
WhenIAdv = quandAdv ;
WhereIAdv = ouAdv ;
WhyIAdv = pourquoiAdv ;
AndConj = etConj ;
OrConj = ouConj ;
BothAnd = etetConj ;
EitherOr = ououConj ;
NeitherNor = niniConj ; --- requires ne !
IfSubj = siSubj ;
WhenSubj = quandSubj ;
PhrYes = ouiPhr ;
PhrNo = nonPhr ; --- and also Si!
VeryAdv = ss "très" ;
TooAdv = ss "trop" ;
OtherwiseAdv = ss "autrement" ;
ThereforeAdv = ss "donc" ;
EverybodyNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["tout le monde"] Masc ;
SomebodyNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["quelqu'un"] Masc ;
NobodyNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["personne"] Masc ; --- ne
EverythingNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["tout"] Masc ;
SomethingNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["quelque chose"] Masc ;
NothingNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["rien"] Masc ; --- ne
CanVV = mkVerbVerbDir (verbPres (conj3pouvoir "pouvoir")) ;
CanKnowVV = mkVerbVerbDir (verbPres (conj3savoir "savoir")) ;
MustVV = mkVerbVerbDir (verbPres (conj3devoir "devoir")) ;
WantVV = mkVerbVerbDir (verbPres (conj3vouloir "vouloir")) ;
EverywhereNP = ss "partout" ;
SomewhereNP = ss ["quelque part"] ; --- ne - pas
NowhereNP = ss ["nulle part"] ;
AlthoughSubj = ss ("bien" ++ elisQue) ** {m = Con} ;
AlmostAdv = ss "presque" ;
QuiteAdv = ss "assez" ;
InPrep = justPrep "dans" ;
OnPrep = justPrep "sur" ;
ToPrep = justCase dative ; ---
ThroughPrep = justPrep "par" ;
AbovePrep = {s = ["au dessus"] ; c = genitive} ;
UnderPrep = justPrep "sous" ;
InFrontPrep = justPrep "devant" ;
BehindPrep = justPrep "derrière" ;
BetweenPrep = justPrep "entre" ;
FromPrep = justCase genitive ; ---
BeforePrep = justPrep "avant" ;
DuringPrep = justPrep "pendant" ;
AfterPrep = justPrep "après" ;
WithPrep = justPrep "avec" ;
WithoutPrep = justPrep "sans" ;
ByMeansPrep = justPrep "par" ;
PossessPrep = justCase genitive ;
PartPrep = justCase genitive ; ---
AgentPrep = justPrep "par" ;
}

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lib/resource-0.6/french/SyntaxFre.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../../prelude
instance SyntaxFre of SyntaxRomance = TypesFre ** open Prelude, (CO=Coordination), MorphoFre in {
oper
nameNounPhrase = \jean ->
normalNounPhrase
(\\c => prepCase c ++ jean.s)
jean.g
Sg ;
nounPhraseOn = mkNameNounPhrase "on" Masc ;
partitiveNounPhrase = \n,vin ->
normalNounPhrase
(table {
Gen => elisDe ++ vin.s ! n ;
c => prepCase c ++ artDef vin.g n Gen ++ vin.s ! n
}
)
vin.g
n ;
chaqueDet = mkDeterminer1 Sg "chaque" ;
toutDet : Determiner =
{s = \\g => genForms "tout" "toute" ! g ++ artDef g Sg nominative ;
n = Pl
} ;
tousDet : Numeral -> Determiner = \nu ->
{s = \\g => genForms "tous" "toutes" ! g ++ artDef g Pl nominative ++ nu.s ! g ;
n = Pl
} ;
plupartDet = mkDeterminer1 Pl ["la plupart des"] ;
unDet = mkDeterminer Sg "un" "une" ;
plDet = mkDeterminer1 Pl "des" ; ---
quelDet = mkDeterminer Sg "quel" "quelle" ;
quelsDet = mkDeterminer Pl "quels" "quelles" ;
npGenPoss = \n,ton,mec ->
\\c => prepCase c ++ ton.s ! Poss n mec.g ++ mec.s ! n ;
npGenPossNum = \nu,ton,mec ->
\\c => prepCase c ++ ton.s ! Poss Pl mec.g ++ nu.s ! mec.g ++ mec.s ! Pl ;
existNounPhrase = \duvin -> {
s = \\m =>
case m of {
Ind => ["il y a"] ;
Con => ["il y ait"]
} ++ duvin.s ! stressed accusative --- il y en a ; have to define "y"
} ;
mkAdjReg : Str -> Bool -> Adjective = \adj,p ->
mkAdjective (adjGrand adj) p ;
comparConj = elisQue ;
mkAdjDegrReg : Str -> Bool -> AdjDegr = \adj,p ->
mkAdjDegrLong (adjGrand adj) p ;
-- The commonest case for functions is common noun + "de".
funDe : CommNounPhrase -> Function = \mere ->
mere ** complementCas genitive ;
-- Chains of "dont" - "dont" do not arise.
funRelPron : Function -> RelPron -> RelPron = \mere,lequel ->
{s = table {
RComplex g n c => variants {
case mere.c of { ---
Gen => lequel.s ! RSimple Gen ++
artDef mere.g n c ++ mere.s ! n ;
_ => nonExist} ;
artDef mere.g n c ++ mere.s ! n ++
mere.s2 ++ lequel.s ! RComplex g n mere.c
} ;
_ => nonExist
} ;
g = RG mere.g
} ;
-- Verbs
negVerb = \va -> elisNe ++ va ++ "pas" ;
copula = \b -> (etreNetre b).s ;
isTransVerbClit = \v -> case v.c of {
Acc => True ;
Dat => True ;
_ => False
} ;
-- The "ne - pas" negation.
posNeg = \b,v,c ->
if_then_else Str b
(v ++ c)
(elisNe ++ v ++ "pas" ++ c) ; --- exception: infinitive!
-- Exampe: 'to be or not to be'.
etreNetre : Bool -> VerbPres = \b ->
{s = \\w => posNeg b (verbEtre.s ! w) []} ; ---- v reveals a BUG in refresh
embedConj = elisQue ;
-- Relative pronouns
identRelPron = {
s = table {
RSimple c => relPronForms ! c ;
RComplex g n c => composRelPron g n c
} ;
g = RNoGen
} ;
suchPron = telPron ;
composRelPron = lequelPron ;
allRelForms = \lequel,g,n,c ->
variants {
lequel.s ! RSimple c ;
lequel.s ! RComplex g n c
} ;
-- Interrogative pronouns
nounIntPron = \n, mec ->
{s = \\c => prepCase c ++ quelPron mec.g n ++ mec.s ! n ;
g = mec.g ;
n = n
} ;
intPronWho = \num -> {
s = \\c => prepCase c ++ "qui" ;
g = Masc ; --- can we decide this?
n = num
} ;
intPronWhat = \num -> {
s = table {
Gen => ["de quoi"] ;
Acc => ["à quoi"] ;
c => elisQue
} ;
g = Masc ; --- can we decide this?
n = num
} ;
-- Questions
questVerbPhrase = \jean,dort ->
{s = table {
DirQ => optStr (estCeQue Acc) ++ (predVerbPhrase jean dort).s ! Ind ;
IndirQ => elisSi ++ (predVerbPhrase jean dort).s ! Ind
}
} ;
existNounPhraseQuest = \duvin -> {
s = \\m =>
case m of {
DirQ => optStr (estCeQue Acc) ++ ["il y a"] ;
IndirQ => elisSi ++ ["il y a"]
}
++ duvin.s ! stressed accusative --- il y en a ; have to define "y"
} ;
intVerbPhrase = \qui, dort ->
{s = table {
DirQ => qui.s ! Nom ++ optStr (estCeQue Nom) ++
dort.s ! qui.g ! VFin Ind qui.n P3 ;
IndirQ => "ce" ++ qui.s ! Nom ++ dort.s ! qui.g ! VFin Ind qui.n P3
}
} ;
intSlash = \Qui, Tuvois ->
let {qui = Tuvois.s2 ++ Qui.s ! Tuvois.c ; tuvois = Tuvois.s ! Ind} in
{s = table {
DirQ => qui ++ optStr (estCeQue Acc) ++ tuvois ;
IndirQ => ifCe Tuvois.c ++ qui ++ tuvois
}
} ;
-- An auxiliary to distinguish between
-- "je ne sais pas" ("ce qui dort" / "ce que tu veux" / "à qui tu penses").
ifCe : Case -> Str = \c -> case c of {
Nom => "ce" ;
Acc => "ce" ;
_ => []
} ;
questAdverbial = \quand, jean, dort ->
let {jeandort = (predVerbPhrase jean dort).s ! Ind} in
{s = table {
DirQ => quand.s ++ optStr (estCeQue Acc) ++ jeandort ;
IndirQ => quand.s ++ jeandort
}
} ;
----- moved from Morpho
--2 Articles
--
-- A macro for defining gender-dependent tables will be useful.
-- Its first application is in the indefinite article.
--
-- Notice that the plural genitive is special: "de femmes".
genForms : Str -> Str -> Gender => Str = \bon,bonne ->
table {Masc => bon ; Fem => bonne} ;
artIndef = \g,n,c -> case <n,c> of {
<Sg,_> => prepCase c ++ genForms "un" "une" ! g ;
<Pl,Gen> => elisDe ;
_ => prepCase c ++ "des"
} ;
artDef = \g,n,c -> artDefTable ! g ! n ! c ;
pronJe = mkPronoun
(elision "j")
(elision "m")
(elision "m")
"moi"
"mon" (elisPoss "m") "mes"
PNoGen -- gender cannot be known from pronoun alone
Sg
P1
Clit1 ;
pronTu = mkPronoun
"tu"
(elision "t")
(elision "t")
"toi"
"ton" (elisPoss "t") "tes"
PNoGen
Sg
P2
Clit1 ;
pronIl = mkPronoun
"il"
(elision "l")
"lui"
"lui"
"son" (elisPoss "s") "ses"
(PGen Masc)
Sg
P3
Clit2 ;
pronElle = mkPronoun
"elle"
elisLa
"lui"
"elle"
"son" (elisPoss "s") "ses"
(PGen Fem)
Sg
P3
Clit2 ;
pronNous = mkPronoun
"nous"
"nous"
"nous"
"nous"
"notre" "notre" "nos"
PNoGen
Pl
P1
Clit3 ;
pronVous = mkPronoun
"vous"
"vous"
"vous"
"vous"
"votre" "votre" "vos"
PNoGen
Pl --- depends!
P2
Clit3 ;
pronIls = mkPronoun
"ils"
"les"
"leur"
"eux"
"leur" "leur" "leurs"
(PGen Masc)
Pl
P3
Clit1 ;
pronElles = mkPronoun
"elles"
"les"
"leur"
"elles"
"leur" "leur" "leurs"
(PGen Fem)
Pl
P3
Clit1 ;
-- moved from ResFra
commentAdv = ss "comment" ;
quandAdv = ss "quand" ;
ouAdv = ss "où" ;
pourquoiAdv = ss "pourquoi" ;
etConj = ss "et" ** {n = Pl} ;
ouConj = ss "ou" ** {n = Sg} ;
etetConj = sd2 "et" "et" ** {n = Pl} ;
ououConj = sd2 "ou" "ou" ** {n = Sg} ;
niniConj = sd2 "ni" "ni" ** {n = Sg} ; --- requires ne !
siSubj = ss elisSi ** {m = Ind} ;
quandSubj = ss "quand" ** {m = Ind} ;
ouiPhr = ss ["Oui ."] ;
nonPhr = ss ["Non ."] ; --- and also Si!
}

46
lib/resource-0.6/french/TestResourceFre.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete TestResourceFre of TestResource = StructuralFre ** open Prelude, TypesFre, MorphoFre, SyntaxFre in {
flags startcat=Phr ; lexer=text ; parser=chart ; unlexer=text ;
lin
Big = mkAdjDegrReg "grand" adjPre ;
American = mkAdjective (adjGrand "américain") adjPost ;
Finnish = mkAdjective (adjGrand "finlandais") adjPost ;
Married = mkAdjCompl (adjJoli "marié") adjPost (complementCas dative) ;
Small = mkAdjDegrReg "petit" adjPre ;
Old = mkAdjDegrLong (mkAdj "vieux" "vieux" "vieille" "vieillement") adjPre ;
Young = mkAdjDegrLong (adjJeune "jeune") adjPre ;
Happy = mkAdjDegrLong (adjHeureux "heureux") adjPre ;
Wine = mkCNomReg "vin" Masc ;
Bar = mkCNomReg "bar" Masc ;
Man = mkCNomReg "homme" Masc ;
Woman = mkCNomReg "femme" Fem ;
Car = mkCNomReg "voiture" Fem ;
Light = mkCNomReg "lumière" Fem ;
House = mkCNomReg "maison" Fem ;
Bottle = mkCNomReg "bouteille" Fem ;
Walk = verbPres (conj1aimer "marcher") ;
Run = verbPres (conj3courir "courir") ;
Send = mkTransVerbDir (verbPres (conj1envoyer "envoyer")) ;
Love = mkTransVerbDir (verbPres (conj1aimer "aimer")) ;
Drink = mkTransVerbDir (verbPres (conj3boire "boire")) ;
Wait = mkTransVerbDir (verbPres (conj3rendre "attendre")) ;
Give = mkDitransVerb (verbPres (conj1aimer "donner")) [] dative [] accusative ;
Prefer = mkDitransVerb (verbPres (conj1aimer "preférer")) [] accusative [] dative ;
Say = verbSent (verbPres (conj3dire "dire")) Ind Ind ;
Prove = verbSent (verbPres (conj1aimer "démontrer")) Ind Ind ;
SwitchOn = mkTransVerbDir (verbPres (conj1aimer "allumer")) ;
SwitchOff = mkTransVerbDir (verbPres (conj3peindre "éteindre")) ;
Mother = funDe (mkCNomReg "mère" Fem) ;
Uncle = funDe (mkCNomReg "oncle" Masc) ;
Connection = mkCNomReg "connection" Fem **
{s2 = [] ; c = genitive ; s3 = [] ; c3 = dative} ;
Well = ss "bien" ;
Always = ss "toujours" ;
John = mkProperName "Jean" Masc ;
Mary = mkProperName "Marie" Fem ;
}

169
lib/resource-0.6/french/TypesFre.gf
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--1 French Word Classes and Morphological Parameters
--
-- This is a resource module for Italian morphology, defining the
-- morphological parameters and word classes of Italian.
-- The morphology is so far only
-- complete w.r.t. the syntax part of the resource grammar.
-- It does not include those parameters that are not needed for
-- analysing individual words: such parameters are defined in syntax modules.
instance TypesFre of TypesRomance = {
-- Now we can give values to the abstract types.
param
Case = Nom | Acc | Gen | Dat ; -- corresp. to prepositions de and à
NPForm = Ton Case | Aton Case | Poss Number Gender ;
oper
CaseA = Case ;
NPFormA = NPForm ;
nominative = Nom ;
accusative = Acc ;
genitive = Gen ;
dative = Dat ;
prepositional = accusative ;
stressed = Ton ;
unstressed = Aton ;
------------------------- move this somewhere else!
--2 Some phonology
--
--3 Elision
--
-- The phonological rule of *elision* can be defined as follows in GF.
-- There is one thing that is not treated properly: the "h aspiré",
-- which is not separated orthographically from the "h muet".
-- Our definition works correctly only for the "h muet".
oper
voyelle : Strs = strs {
"a" ; "â" ; "à" ; "e" ; "ê" ; "é" ; "è" ;
"h" ;
"i" ; "î" ; "o" ; "ô" ; "u" ; "û" ; "y"
} ;
elision : Str -> Str = \d -> d + pre {"e" ; "'" / voyelle} ;
-- The following morphemes are the most common uses of elision.
elisDe = elision "d" ;
elisLa = pre {"la" ; "l'" / voyelle} ;
elisLe = elision "l" ;
elisNe = elision "n" ;
elisQue = elision "qu" ;
-- The subjunction "si" has a special kind of elision. The rule is
-- only approximatively correct, for "si" is not really elided before
-- the string "il" in general, but before the pronouns "il" and "ils".
elisSi = pre {"si" ; "s'" / strs {"il"}} ;
--2 Prepositions
--
-- The type $Cas$ in $types.Fra.gf$ has the dative and genitive
-- cases, which are relevant for pronouns and the definite article,
-- but which are otherwise expressed by prepositions.
prepCase = \c -> case c of {
Nom => [] ;
Acc => [] ;
Gen => elisDe ;
Dat => "à"
} ;
--2 Relative pronouns
--
-- The simple (atonic) relative pronoun shows genuine variation in all of the
-- cases.
relPronForms = table {
Nom => "qui" ; Gen => "dont" ; Dat => ["à qui"] ; Acc => elisQue
} ;
-- Usually the comparison forms are built by prefixing the word
-- "plus". The definite article needed in the superlative is provided in
-- $syntax.Fra.gf$.
adjCompLong : Adj -> AdjComp = \cher ->
mkAdjComp
cher.s
(\\a => "plus" ++ cher.s ! a) ;
-- Comparative adjectives are only sometimes formed morphologically
-- (actually: by different morphemes).
mkAdjComp : (_,_ : AForm => Str) -> AdjComp =
\bon, meilleur ->
{s = table {Pos => bon ; _ => meilleur}} ;
------------------------------
-- Their inflection tables has tonic and atonic forms, as well as
-- the possessive forms, which are inflected like determiners.
--
-- Example: "lui, de lui, à lui" - "il,le,lui" - "son,sa,ses".
--
-- Examples of each: "Jean" ; "je"/"te" ; "il"/"elle"/"ils"/"elles" ; "nous"/"vous".
-- The following coercions are useful:
oper
pform2case = \p -> case p of {
Ton x => x ;
Aton x => x ;
Poss _ _ => Gen
} ;
case2pform = \c -> case c of {
Nom => Aton Nom ;
Acc => Aton Acc ;
_ => Ton c
} ;
case2pformClit = \c -> case c of {
Nom => Aton Nom ;
Acc => Aton Acc ;
Dat => Aton Dat ;
_ => Ton c
} ;
-- Relative pronouns: the case-dependent parameter type.
param RelForm = RSimple Case | RComplex Gender Number Case ;
oper RelFormA = RelForm ;
-- Verbs: conversion from full verbs to present-tense verbs.
verbPres = \aller -> {s = table {
VInfin => aller ! Inf ;
VFin Ind n p => aller ! Indic Pres n p ;
VFin Sub n p => aller ! Subjo SPres n p ;
VImper np => aller ! Imper np ;
VPart g n => aller ! Part (PPasse g n)
}} ;
-- The full conjunction is a table on $VForm$:
param
Temps = Pres | Imparf | Passe | Futur ;
TSubj = SPres | SImparf ;
TPart = PPres | PPasse Gender Number ;
VForm = Inf
| Indic Temps Number Person
| Cond Number Person
| Subjo TSubj Number Person
| Imper NumPersI
| Part TPart ;
-- This is the full verb type.
oper
Verbum : Type = VForm => Str ;
}

3
lib/resource-0.6/german/AtomGer.gf
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instance AtomGer of Atom = ResourceExtGer ** open ResourceGer, TypesGer in {
oper SBranch = Order => Str ;
}

203
lib/resource-0.6/german/CombinationsGer.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 The Top-Level German Resource Grammar
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
--
-- This is the German concrete syntax of the multilingual resource
-- grammar. Most of the work is done in the file $syntax.Deu.gf$.
-- However, for the purpose of documentation, we make here explicit the
-- linearization types of each category, so that their structures and
-- dependencies can be seen.
-- Another substantial part are the linearization rules of some
-- structural words.
--
-- The users of the resource grammar should not look at this file for the
-- linearization rules, which are in fact hidden in the document version.
-- They should use $resource.Abs.gf$ to access the syntactic rules.
-- This file can be consulted in those, hopefully rare, occasions in which
-- one has to know how the syntactic categories are
-- implemented. The parameter types are defined in $TypesGer.gf$.
concrete CombinationsGer of Combinations = open Prelude, SyntaxGer in {
flags
startcat=Phr ;
parser=chart ;
lincat
CN = CommNounPhrase ;
-- = {s : Adjf => Number => Case => Str ; g : Gender} ;
N = CommNoun ;
-- = {s : Number => Case => Str ; g : Gender} ;
NP = NounPhrase ;
-- = {s : NPForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : Person ; pro : Bool} ;
PN = ProperName ;
-- = {s : Case => Str} ;
Det = {s : Gender => Case => Str ; n : Number ; a : Adjf} ;
Fun = Function ;
-- = CommNounPhrase ** {s2 : Preposition ; c : Case} ;
Fun2 = Function ** {s3 : Preposition ; c2 : Case} ;
Num = {s : Str} ;
Prep = {s : Str ; c : Case} ;
Adj1 = Adjective ;
-- = {s : AForm => Str} ;
Adj2 = Adjective ** {s2 : Preposition ; c : Case} ;
AdjDeg = {s : Degree => AForm => Str} ;
AP = Adjective ** {p : Bool} ;
V = Verb ;
-- = {s : VForm => Str ; s2 : Particle} ;
VG = {s : VForm => Str ; s2 : Str ; s3 : Bool => Number => Str ; s4 : Str} ;
VP = Verb ** {s3 : Number => Str ; s4 : Str} ;
TV = TransVerb ;
-- = Verb ** {s3 : Preposition ; c : Case} ;
V3 = TransVerb ** {s4 : Preposition ; c2 : Case} ;
VS = Verb ;
VV = Verb ** {isAux : Bool} ;
AdV = {s : Str} ;
S = Sentence ;
-- = {s : Order => Str} ;
Slash = Sentence ** {s2 : Preposition ; c : Case} ;
RP = {s : GenNum => Case => Str} ;
RC = {s : GenNum => Str} ;
IP = ProperName ** {n : Number} ;
Qu = {s : QuestForm => Str} ;
Imp = {s : Number => Str} ;
Phr = {s : Str} ;
Text = {s : Str} ;
Conj = {s : Str ; n : Number} ;
ConjD = {s1,s2 : Str ; n : Number} ;
ListS = {s1,s2 : Order => Str} ;
ListAP = {s1,s2 : AForm => Str ; p : Bool} ;
ListNP = {s1,s2 : NPForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : Person ; pro : Bool} ;
--.
lin
UseN = noun2CommNounPhrase ;
ModAdj = modCommNounPhrase ;
ModGenOne = npGenDet singular noNum ;
ModGenNum = npGenDet plural ;
UsePN = nameNounPhrase ;
UseFun = funAsCommNounPhrase ;
AppFun = appFunComm ;
AppFun2 = appFun2 ;
AdjP1 = adj2adjPhrase ;
ComplAdj = complAdj ;
PositAdjP = positAdjPhrase ;
ComparAdjP = comparAdjPhrase ;
SuperlNP = superlNounPhrase ;
DetNP = detNounPhrase ;
IndefOneNP = indefNounPhrase singular ;
IndefNumNP = plurDetNum ;
DefOneNP = defNounPhrase singular ;
DefNumNP nu = defNounPhraseNum nu plural ;
MassNP = massNounPhrase ;
UseInt i = i ;
NoNum = noNum ;
CNthatS = nounThatSentence ;
PredVP = predVerbPhrase ;
PosVG = predVerbGroup True ;
NegVG = predVerbGroup False ;
SymbPN i = {s = \\_ => i.s} ;
SymbCN cn s =
{s = \\a,n,c => cn.s ! a ! n ! c ++ s.s ;
g = cn.g} ;
PredV = predVerb ;
PredAP = predAdjective ;
PredCN = predCommNoun ;
PredTV = complTransVerb ;
PredV3 = complDitransVerb ;
PredPassV = passVerb ;
PredNP = predNounPhrase ;
PredAdV = predAdverb ;
PredVS = complSentVerb ;
PredVV = complVerbVerb ;
VTrans = transAsVerb ;
AdjAdv a = ss (a.s ! APred) ;
PrepNP = prepPhrase ;
AdvVP = adVerbPhrase ;
AdvCN = advCommNounPhrase ;
AdvAP = advAdjPhrase ;
ThereNP A = predVerbPhrase (pronNounPhrase pronEs)
(predVerbGroup True (complTransVerb (transDir verbGeben) A)) ;
IsThereNP A = questVerbPhrase (pronNounPhrase pronEs)
(predVerbGroup True (complTransVerb (transDir verbGeben) A)) ;
PosSlashTV = slashTransVerb True ;
NegSlashTV = slashTransVerb False ;
OneVP = predVerbPhrase (nameNounPhrase {s = \\_ => "man"}) ;
IdRP = identRelPron ;
FunRP = funRelPron ;
RelVP = relVerbPhrase ;
RelSlash = relSlash ;
ModRC = modRelClause ;
RelSuch = relSuch ;
WhoOne = intPronWho singular ;
WhoMany = intPronWho plural ;
WhatOne = intPronWhat singular ;
WhatMany = intPronWhat plural ;
FunIP = funIntPron ;
NounIPOne = nounIntPron singular ;
NounIPMany = nounIntPron plural ;
QuestVP = questVerbPhrase ;
IntVP = intVerbPhrase ;
IntSlash = intSlash ;
QuestAdv = questAdverbial ;
ImperVP = imperVerbPhrase ;
IndicPhrase = indicUtt ;
QuestPhrase = interrogUtt ;
ImperOne = imperUtterance singular ;
ImperMany = imperUtterance plural ;
AdvS = advSentence ;
lin
TwoS = twoSentence ;
ConsS = consSentence ;
ConjS = conjunctSentence ;
ConjDS = conjunctDistrSentence ;
TwoAP = twoAdjPhrase ;
ConsAP = consAdjPhrase ;
ConjAP = conjunctAdjPhrase ;
ConjDAP = conjunctDistrAdjPhrase ;
TwoNP = twoNounPhrase ;
ConsNP = consNounPhrase ;
ConjNP = conjunctNounPhrase ;
ConjDNP = conjunctDistrNounPhrase ;
SubjS = subjunctSentence ;
SubjImper = subjunctImperative ;
SubjQu = subjunctQuestion ;
SubjVP = subjunctVerbPhrase ;
PhrNP = useNounPhrase ;
PhrOneCN = useCommonNounPhrase singular ;
PhrManyCN = useCommonNounPhrase plural ;
PhrIP ip = ip ;
PhrIAdv ia = ia ;
OnePhr p = p ;
ConsPhr = cc2 ;
} ;

6
lib/resource-0.6/german/LogicGer.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource LogicGer = Logic with
(Atom = AtomGer), (Resource = ResourceGer) ;
-- this is the standard form of a derived resource. AR 12/1/2004

574
lib/resource-0.6/german/MorphoGer.gf
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--1 A Simple German Resource Morphology
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002
--
-- This resource morphology contains definitions needed in the resource
-- syntax. It moreover contains the most usual inflectional patterns.
--
-- We use the parameter types and word classes defined in $types.Deu.gf$.
resource MorphoGer = TypesGer ** open (Predef=Predef), Prelude in {
--2 Nouns
--
-- For conciseness and abstraction, we define a method for
-- generating a case-dependent table from a list of four forms.
oper
caselist : (_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Case => Str = \n,a,d,g -> table {
Nom => n ; Acc => a ; Dat => d ; Gen => g} ;
-- The *worst-case macro* for common nouns needs six forms: all plural forms
-- are always the same except for the dative.
mkNoun : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> CommNoun =
\mann, mannen, manne, mannes, männer, männern, g -> {s = table {
Sg => caselist mann mannen manne mannes ;
Pl => caselist männer männer männern männer
} ; g = g} ;
-- But we never need all the six forms at the same time. Often
-- we need just two, three, or four forms.
mkNoun4 : (_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> CommNoun = \kuh,kuhes,kühe,kühen ->
mkNoun kuh kuh kuh kuhes kühe kühen ;
mkNoun3 : (_,_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> CommNoun = \kuh,kühe,kühen ->
mkNoun kuh kuh kuh kuh kühe kühen ;
mkNoun2n : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> CommNoun = \zahl, zahlen ->
mkNoun3 zahl zahlen zahlen ;
mkNoun2es : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> CommNoun = \wort, wörter ->
mkNoun wort wort wort (wort + "es") wörter (wörter + "n") ;
mkNoun2s : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> CommNoun = \vater, väter ->
mkNoun vater vater vater (vater + "s") väter (väter + "n") ;
mkNoun2ses : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> CommNoun = \wort,wörter ->
mkNoun wort wort wort (wort + variants {"es" ; "s"}) wörter (wörter + "n") ;
-- Here are the school grammar declensions with their commonest variations.
-- Unfortunately we cannot define *Umlaut* in GF, but have to give two forms.
--
-- First declension, with plural "en"/"n", including weak masculines:
declN1 : Str -> CommNoun = \zahl ->
mkNoun2n zahl (zahl + "en") Fem ;
declN1in : Str -> CommNoun = \studentin ->
mkNoun2n studentin (studentin + "nen") Fem ;
declN1e : Str -> CommNoun = \stufe ->
mkNoun2n stufe (stufe + "n") Fem ;
declN1M : Str -> CommNoun = \junge -> let {jungen = junge + "n"} in
mkNoun junge jungen jungen jungen jungen jungen Masc ;
declN1eM : Str -> CommNoun = \soldat -> let {soldaten = soldat + "en"} in
mkNoun soldat soldaten soldaten soldaten soldaten soldaten Masc ;
-- Second declension, with plural "e":
declN2 : Str -> CommNoun = \punkt ->
mkNoun2es punkt (punkt+"e") Masc ;
declN2n : Str -> CommNoun = \bein ->
mkNoun2es bein (bein+"e") Neut ;
declN2i : Str -> CommNoun = \onkel ->
mkNoun2s onkel onkel Masc ;
declN2in : Str -> CommNoun = \segel ->
mkNoun2s segel segel Neut ;
declN2u : (_,_ : Str) -> CommNoun = \raum,räume ->
mkNoun2es raum räume Masc ;
declN2uF : (_,_ : Str) -> CommNoun = \kuh,kühe ->
mkNoun3 kuh kühe (kühe + "n") Fem ;
-- Third declension, with plural "er":
declN3 : Str -> CommNoun = \punkt ->
mkNoun2es punkt (punkt+"er") Neut ;
declN3u : (_,_ : Str) -> CommNoun = \buch,bücher ->
mkNoun2ses buch bücher Neut ;
declN3uS : (_,_ : Str) -> CommNoun = \haus,häuser ->
mkNoun2es haus häuser Neut ;
-- Plural with "s":
declNs : Str -> CommNoun = \restaurant ->
mkNoun3 restaurant (restaurant+"s") (restaurant+"s") Neut ;
--2 Pronouns
--
-- Here we define personal and relative pronouns.
-- All personal pronouns, except "ihr", conform to the simple
-- pattern $mkPronPers$.
ProPN = {s : NPForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : Person} ;
mkPronPers : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Number -> Person -> ProPN =
\ich,mich,mir,meiner,mein,n,p -> {
s = table {
NPCase c => caselist ich mich mir meiner ! c ;
NPPoss gn c => mein + pronEnding ! gn ! c
} ;
n = n ;
p = p
} ;
pronEnding : GenNum => Case => Str = table {
GSg Masc => caselist "" "en" "em" "es" ;
GSg Fem => caselist "e" "e" "er" "er" ;
GSg Neut => caselist "" "" "em" "es" ;
GPl => caselist "e" "e" "en" "er"
} ;
pronIch = mkPronPers "ich" "mich" "mir" "meiner" "mein" Sg P1 ;
pronDu = mkPronPers "du" "dich" "dir" "deiner" "dein" Sg P2 ;
pronEr = mkPronPers "er" "ihn" "ihm" "seiner" "sein" Sg P3 ;
pronSie = mkPronPers "sie" "sie" "ihr" "ihrer" "ihr" Sg P3 ;
pronEs = mkPronPers "es" "es" "ihm" "seiner" "sein" Sg P3 ;
pronWir = mkPronPers "wir" "uns" "uns" "unser" "unser" Pl P1 ;
pronSiePl = mkPronPers "sie" "sie" "ihnen" "ihrer" "ihr" Pl P3 ;
pronSSie = mkPronPers "Sie" "Sie" "Ihnen" "Ihrer" "Ihr" Pl P3 ; ---
-- We still have wrong agreement with the complement of the polite "Sie":
-- it is in plural, like the verb, although it should be in singular.
-- The peculiarity with "ihr" is the presence of "e" in forms without an ending.
pronIhr =
{s = table {
NPPoss (GSg Masc) Nom => "euer" ;
NPPoss (GSg Neut) Nom => "euer" ;
NPPoss (GSg Neut) Acc => "euer" ;
pf => (mkPronPers "ihr" "euch" "euch" "euer" "eur" Pl P2).s ! pf
} ;
n = Pl ;
p = P2
} ;
-- Relative pronouns are like the definite article, except in the genitive and
-- the plural dative. The function $artDef$ will be defined right below.
RelPron : Type = {s : GenNum => Case => Str} ;
relPron : RelPron = {s = \\gn,c =>
case <gn,c> of {
<GSg Fem,Gen> => "deren" ;
<GSg g,Gen> => "dessen" ;
<GPl,Dat> => "denen" ;
<GPl,Gen> => "deren" ;
_ => artDef ! gn ! c
}
} ;
--2 Articles
--
-- Here are all forms the indefinite and definite article.
-- The indefinite article is like a large class of pronouns.
-- The definite article is more peculiar; we don't try to
-- subsume it to any general rule.
artIndef : Gender => Case => Str = \\g,c => "ein" + pronEnding ! GSg g ! c ;
artDef : GenNum => Case => Str = table {
GSg Masc => caselist "der" "den" "dem" "des" ;
GSg Fem => caselist "die" "die" "der" "der" ;
GSg Neut => caselist "das" "das" "dem" "des" ;
GPl => caselist "die" "die" "den" "der"
} ;
--2 Adjectives
--
-- As explained in $types.Deu.gf$, it
-- would be superfluous to use the cross product of gender and number,
-- since there is no gender distinction in the plural. But it is handy to have
-- a function that constructs gender-number complexes.
gNumber : Gender -> Number -> GenNum = \g,n ->
case n of {
Sg => GSg g ;
Pl => GPl
} ;
-- It's also handy to have a function that finds out the number from such a complex.
numGenNum : GenNum -> Number = \gn ->
case gn of {
GSg _ => Sg ;
GPl => Pl
} ;
-- This function costructs parameters in the complex type of adjective forms.
aMod : Adjf -> Gender -> Number -> Case -> AForm = \a,g,n,c ->
AMod a (gNumber g n) c ;
-- The worst-case macro for adjectives (positive degree) only needs
-- two forms.
mkAdjective : (_,_ : Str) -> Adjective = \böse,bös -> {s = table {
APred => böse ;
AMod Strong (GSg Masc) c =>
caselist (bös+"er") (bös+"en") (bös+"em") (bös+"es") ! c ;
AMod Strong (GSg Fem) c =>
caselist (bös+"e") (bös+"e") (bös+"er") (bös+"er") ! c ;
AMod Strong (GSg Neut) c =>
caselist (bös+"es") (bös+"es") (bös+"em") (bös+"es") ! c ;
AMod Strong GPl c =>
caselist (bös+"e") (bös+"e") (bös+"en") (bös+"er") ! c ;
AMod Weak (GSg g) c => case <g,c> of {
<_,Nom> => bös+"e" ;
<Masc,Acc> => bös+"en" ;
<_,Acc> => bös+"e" ;
_ => bös+"en" } ;
AMod Weak GPl c => bös+"en"
}} ;
-- Here are some classes of adjectives:
adjReg : Str -> Adjective = \gut -> mkAdjective gut gut ;
adjE : Str -> Adjective = \bös -> mkAdjective (bös+"e") bös ;
adjEr : Str -> Adjective = \teu -> mkAdjective (teu+"er") (teu+"r") ;
adjInvar : Str -> Adjective = \prima -> {s = table {_ => prima}} ;
-- The first three classes can be recognized from the end of the word, depending
-- on if it is "e", "er", or something else.
adjGen : Str -> Adjective = \gut -> let {
er = Predef.dp 2 gut ;
teu = Predef.tk 2 gut ;
e = Predef.dp 1 gut ;
bös = Predef.tk 1 gut
} in
ifTok Adjective er "er" (adjEr teu) (
ifTok Adjective e "e" (adjE bös) (
(adjReg gut))) ;
-- The comparison of adjectives needs three adjectives in the worst case.
mkAdjComp : (_,_,_ : Adjective) -> AdjComp = \gut,besser,best ->
{s = table {Pos => gut.s ; Comp => besser.s ; Sup => best.s}} ;
-- It can be done by just three strings, if each of the comparison
-- forms taken separately is a regular adjective.
adjCompReg3 : (_,_,_ : Str) -> AdjComp = \gut,besser,best ->
mkAdjComp (adjReg gut) (adjReg besser) (adjReg best) ;
-- If also the comparison forms are regular, one string is enough.
adjCompReg : Str -> AdjComp = \billig ->
adjCompReg3 billig (billig+"er") (billig+"st") ;
--OLD:
--2 Verbs
--
-- We limit ourselves to verbs in present tense infinitive, indicative,
-- and imperative, and past participle. Other forms will be introduced later.
--
-- The worst-case macro needs three forms: the infinitive, the third person
-- singular indicative, and the second person singular imperative.
-- We take care of the special cases "ten", "sen", "ln", "rn".
--
-- A famous law about Germanic languages says that plural first and third
-- person are similar.
--NEW (By Harald Hammarström):
--2 Verbs
-- The worst-case macro needs six forms:
-- x Infinitive,
-- x 3p sg pres. indicative,
-- x 2p sg imperative,
-- x 1/3p sg imperfect indicative,
-- x 1/3p sg imperfect subjunctive (because this uncommon form can have umlaut)
-- x the perfect participle
-- But you'll only want to use one of the five macros:
-- x weakVerb -- For a regular verb like legen
-- x verbGratulieren -- For a regular verb without ge- in the perfect
-- particple. Like gratulieren, beweisen etc
-- x verbStrongSingen -- A strong verb without umlauting present tense.
-- You'll need to supply the strong imperfect forms
-- as well as the participle.
-- x verbStrongSehen -- A strong verb that umlauts in the 2/3p sg pres
-- indicative as well as the imperative. You'll
-- need to give (only) the 3rd p sg pres ind. in
-- addition to the strong imperfect forms and the
-- part participle.
-- x verbStrongLaufen -- A strong verb that umlauts in the 2/3p sg pres
-- indicative but NOT the imperative. You'll
-- need to give (only) the 3rd p sg pres ind. in
-- addition to the strong imperfect forms and the
-- part participle.
--
-- Things that are handled automatically
-- x Imperative e (although optional forms are not given)
-- x Extra e in verbs like arbeitete, regnet, findet, atmet.
-- NOTE: If pres. umlauting strong verbs are defined through the verbumStrong
-- macro (which they should) it is automatically handled so they avoid
-- falling into this rule e.g er tritt (rather than *er tritet)
-- x s is dropped in the 2p sg if appropriate du setzt
-- x verbs that end in -rn, -ln rather than -en
-- Things that are not handled:
-- x -ß-/-ss-
-- x Optional dropping of -e- in e.g wand(e)re etc
-- x Optional indicative forms instead of pres. subj. 2p sg. and 2p pl.
-- x (Weak) verbs without the ge- on the participle (in wait for a systematic
-- treatment of the insep. prefixes and stress). You have to manually use
-- the verbGratulieren for this. E.g do verbGratulieren "beweisen" -
-- verbWeak "beweisen" would yield *gebeweist.
impe : Str -> Str = \stem ->
let
e = ifTok Str (Predef.dp 2 stem) "ig" "e" [] ;
e2 = (adde stem)
in
e + e2 ;
adde : Str -> Str = \stem ->
let
eVowelorLiquid : Str -> Str = \u -> case u of {
"l" => "e" ;
"r" => "e" ;
"a" => "e" ;
"o" => "e" ;
"u" => "e" ;
"e" => "e" ;
"i" => "e" ;
"ü" => "e" ;
"ä" => "e" ;
"ö" => "e" ;
_ => []
} ;
eConsonantmn : Str -> Str -> Str = \nl, l ->
case l of {"m" => eVowelorLiquid nl ;
"n" => eVowelorLiquid nl ;
_ => []} ;
twolast = Predef.dp 2 stem ;
nl = Predef.tk 1 twolast ;
l = Predef.dp 1 stem ;
e = case l of {
"d" => "e" ;
"t" => "e" ;
_ => eConsonantmn nl l
} ;
in
e ;
mkVerbum : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum = \geben,gibt,gib,gab,gäbe,gegeben ->
let {
ifSibilant : Str -> Str -> Str -> Str = \u,b1,b2 -> case u of {
"s" => b1 ;
"x" => b1 ;
"z" => b1 ;
"ß" => b1 ;
_ => b2
} ;
en = Predef.dp 2 geben ;
geb = ifTok Tok (Predef.tk 1 en) "e" (Predef.tk 2 geben)(Predef.tk 1 geben) ;
gebt = geb + (adde geb) + "t" ;
gebte = ifTok Tok (Predef.dp 1 gab) "e" gab (gab + "e") ;
gibst = ifSibilant (Predef.dp 1 gib) (gib + "t") (gib + "st") ;
gegebener = (adjReg gegeben).s ;
} in table {
VInf => geben ;
VInd Sg P1 => geb + "e" ;
VInd Sg P2 => gibst ;
VInd Sg P3 => gibt ;
VInd Pl P2 => gebt ;
VInd Pl _ => geben ; -- the famous law
VImp Sg => gib + (impe gib) ;
VImp Pl => gebt ;
VSubj Sg P1 => geb + "e" ;
VSubj Sg P2 => geb + "est" ;
VSubj Sg P3 => geb + "e" ;
VSubj Pl P2 => geb + "et" ;
VSubj Pl _ => geben ;
VPresPart a => (adjReg (geben + "d")).s ! a ;
VImpfInd Sg P1 => gab ;
VImpfInd Sg P2 => gab + (adde gab) + "st" ;
VImpfInd Sg P3 => gab ;
VImpfInd Pl P2 => gab + (adde gab) + "t" ;
VImpfInd Pl _ => gebte + "n" ;
VImpfSubj Sg P1 => gäbe ;
VImpfSubj Sg P2 => gäbe + "st" ;
VImpfSubj Sg P3 => gäbe ;
VImpfSubj Pl P2 => gäbe + "t" ;
VImpfSubj Pl _ => gäbe + "n" ;
VPart a => gegebener ! a
} ;
-- Weak verbs:
verbumWeak : Str -> Verbum = \legen ->
let
leg = (Predef.tk 2 legen) ;
legte = leg + "te" ;
in
mkVerbum legen (leg + (adde leg) + "t") leg legte legte ("ge" + (leg + "t")) ;
regVerb = verbumWeak ;
-- Weak verbs that don't have ge- in the participle
verbumGratulieren : Str -> Verbum = \gratulieren ->
let
gratulier = (Predef.tk 2 gratulieren) ;
gratulierte = gratulier + "te" ;
in
mkVerbum gratulieren (gratulier + (adde gratulier) + "t") gratulier gratulierte gratulierte (gratulier + "t") ;
-- Strong verbs (non-present-tense umlauting):
verbumStrongSingen : (_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum = \singen, sang, sänge, gesungen ->
let
sing = (Predef.tk 2 singen)
in
mkVerbum singen (sing + (adde sing) + "t") sing sang sänge gesungen ;
-- Verbs with Umlaut in the 2nd and 3rd person singular and imperative:
verbumStrongSehen : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum = \sehen,sieht,sah,sähe,gesehen ->
let
sieh = Predef.tk 1 sieht ;
in
mkVerbum sehen sieht sieh sah sähe gesehen ;
-- Verbs with Umlaut in the 2nd and 3rd person singular but not imperative:
-- (or any verb where the 3rd p sg pres ind is "special" and the 2p sg pres ind -- uses its stem.)
verbumStrongLaufen : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum = \laufen,läuft,lief,liefe,gelaufen ->
let
lauf = Predef.dp 2 laufen ;
in
mkVerbum laufen läuft lauf lief liefe gelaufen ;
-- The verb "be":
verbumSein : Verbum = let {
sein = verbumStrongSingen "sein" "war" "wäre" "gewesen" ;
} in
table {
VInf => "sein" ;
VInd Sg P1 => "bin" ;
VInd Sg P2 => "bist" ;
VInd Sg P3 => "ist" ;
VInd Pl P2 => "seid" ;
VInd Pl _ => "sind" ;
VImp Sg => "sei" ;
VImp Pl => "seid" ;
VSubj Sg P1 => "sei" ;
VSubj Sg P2 => (variants {"seiest" ; "seist"}) ;
VSubj Sg P3 => "sei" ;
VSubj Pl P2 => "seien" ;
VSubj Pl _ => "seiet" ;
VPresPart a => ((adjReg "seiend").s) ! a ;
v => sein ! v
} ;
-- Modal auxiliary verbs
verbumAux : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum = \können,kann,konnte,könnte,gekonnt ->
let k = mkVerbum können kann kann konnte könnte gekonnt ;--- (verbumStrongLaufen können kann konnte könnte gekonnt)
in
table {
VInd Sg P1 => kann ;
v => k ! v
} ;
verbumKönnen = verbumAux "können" "kann" "konnte" "könnte" "gekonnt" ;
verbumDürfen = verbumAux "dürfen" "darf" "durfte" "dürfte" "gedurft" ;
verbumMögen = verbumAux "mögen" "mag" "mochte" "möchte" "gemocht" ;
verbumMüssen = verbumAux "müssen" "muss" "musste" "müsste" "gemusst" ;
verbumSollen = verbumAux "sollen" "soll" "sollte" "söllte" "gesollt" ;
verbumWollen = verbumAux "wollen" "will" "wollte" "wöllte" "gewollt" ;
verbumWissen = verbumAux "wissen" "weiss" "wusste" "wüsste" "gewusst" ;
-- The verb "have":
verbumHaben : Verbum = let {
haben = (verbumStrongSingen "haben" "hatte" "hätte" "gehabt")
} in
table {
VInd Sg P2 => "hast" ;
VInd Sg P3 => "hat" ;
v => haben ! v
} ;
-- The verb "become", used as the passive auxiliary:
verbumWerden : Verbum = let {
werden = (verbumStrongSingen "werden" "wurde" "würde" "geworden") ;
} in
table {
VInd Sg P2 => "wirst" ;
VInd Sg P3 => "wird" ;
v => werden ! v
} ;
-- A *full verb* ($Verb$) consists of the inflection forms ($Verbum$) and
-- a *particle* (e.g. "aus-sehen"). Simple verbs are the ones that have no
-- such particle.
mkVerb : Verbum -> Particle -> Verb = \v,p -> {s = v ; s2 = p} ;
mkVerbSimple : Verbum -> Verb = \v -> mkVerb v [] ;
verbSein = mkVerbSimple verbumSein ;
verbHaben = mkVerbSimple verbumHaben ;
verbWerden = mkVerbSimple verbumWerden ;
-- Apparently needed for "es gibt" etc
verbGeben = mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongSehen "geben" "gibt" "gab" "gäbe" "gegeben") ;
{-
-- tests for optimizer
verbumSein2 : Verbum =
table {
VInf => "sein" ;
VInd Sg P1 => "bin" ;
VInd Sg P2 => "bist" ;
VInd Sg P3 => "ist" ;
VInd Pl P2 => "seid" ;
VInd Pl _ => "sind" ;
VImp Sg => "sei" ;
VImp Pl => "seid" ;
VPart a => (adjReg "gewesen").s ! a
} ;
verbumHaben2 : Verbum =
table {
VInd Sg P2 => "hast" ;
VInd Sg P3 => "hat" ;
v => regVerb "haben" ! v
} ;
-}
} ;

420
lib/resource-0.6/german/ParadigmsGer.gf
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@@ -1,420 +0,0 @@
--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 German Lexical Paradigms
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2003
--
-- This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
-- for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
-- expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
--
-- Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
-- accessed through the resource syntax API, $Resource.gf$.
-- Their original typings via abstract syntax are in
-- $Structural.gf$, which also contains documentation.
--
-- The main difference with $MorphoGer.gf$ is that the types
-- referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
-- had the design principle of always having existing forms, not stems, as string
-- arguments of the paradigms.
--
-- The following modules are presupposed:
resource ParadigmsGer =
open Prelude, (Morpho=MorphoGer), SyntaxGer, ResourceGer in {
--2 Parameters
--
-- To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
oper
Gender : Type ;
masculine : Gender ;
feminine : Gender ;
neuter : Gender ;
-- To abstract over case names, we define the following.
Case : Type ;
nominative : Case ;
accusative : Case ;
dative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
-- To abstract over number names, we define the following.
Number : Type ;
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
--2 Nouns
-- Worst case: give all four singular forms, two plural forms (others + dative),
-- and the gender.
mkN : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> N ;
-- mann, mann, manne, mannes, männer, männern
-- Often it is enough with singular and plural nominatives, and singular
-- genitive. The plural dative
-- is computed by the heuristic that it is the same as the nominative this
-- ends with "n" or "s", otherwise "n" is added.
nGen : Str -> Str -> Str -> Gender -> N ; -- punkt,punktes,punkt
-- Here are some common patterns. Singular nominative or two nominatives are needed.
-- Two forms are needed in case of Umlaut, which would be complicated to define.
-- For the same reason, we have separate patterns for multisyllable stems.
--
-- The weak masculine pattern $nSoldat$ avoids duplicating the final "e".
nRaum : (_,_ : Str) -> N ; -- Raum, (Raumes,) Räume (masc)
nTisch : Str -> N ; -- Tisch, (Tisches, Tische) (masc)
nVater : (_,_ : Str) -> N ; -- Vater, (Vaters,) Väter (masc)
nFehler : Str -> N ; -- Fehler, (fehlers, Fehler) (masc)
nSoldat : Str -> N ; -- Soldat (, Soldaten) ; Kunde (, Kunden) (masc)
-- Neuter patterns.
nBuch : (_,_ : Str) -> N ; -- Buch, (Buches, Bücher) (neut)
nMesser : Str -> N ; -- Messer, (Messers, Messer) (neut)
nBein : Str -> N ; -- Bein, (Beins, Beine) (neut)
nAuto : Str -> N ; -- Auto, (Autos, Autos) (neut)
-- Feminine patterns. Duplicated "e" is avoided in $nFrau$.
nStudentin : Str -> N ; -- Studentin (Studentinne)
nHand : (_,_ : Str) -> N ; -- Hand, Hände; Mutter, Mütter (fem)
nFrau : Str -> N ; -- Frau (, Frauen) ; Wiese (, Wiesen) (fem)
-- Nouns used as functions need a preposition. The most common is "von".
mkFun : N -> Preposition -> Case -> Fun ;
funVon : N -> Fun ;
-- Proper names, with their possibly
-- irregular genitive. The regular genitive is "s", omitted after "s".
mkPN : (karolus, karoli : Str) -> PN ; -- karolus, karoli
pnReg : (Johann : Str) -> PN ; -- Johann, Johanns ; Johannes, Johannes
-- On the top level, it is maybe $CN$ that is used rather than $N$, and
-- $NP$ rather than $PN$.
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : (karolus,karoli : Str) -> NP ;
npReg : Str -> NP ; -- Johann, Johanns
-- In some cases, you may want to make a complex $CN$ into a function.
mkFunCN : CN -> Preposition -> Case -> Fun ;
funVonCN : CN -> Fun ;
--2 Adjectives
-- Non-comparison one-place adjectives need two forms in the worst case:
-- the one in predication and the one before the ending "e".
mkAdj1 : (teuer,teur : Str) -> Adj1 ;
-- Invariable adjective are a special case.
adjInvar : Str -> Adj1 ; -- prima
-- The following heuristic recognizes the the end of the word, and builds
-- the second form depending on if it is "e", "er", or something else.
-- N.B. a contraction is made with "er", which works for "teuer" but not
-- for "bitter".
adjGen : Str -> Adj1 ; -- gut; teuer; böse
-- Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Str -> Case -> Adj2 ; -- teilbar, durch, acc
-- Comparison adjectives may need three adjective, corresponding to the
-- three comparison forms.
mkAdjDeg : (gut,besser,best : Adj1) -> AdjDeg ;
-- In many cases, each of these adjectives is itself regular. Then we only
-- need three strings. Notice that contraction with "er" is not performed
-- ("bessere", not "bessre").
aDeg3 : (gut,besser,best : Str) -> AdjDeg ;
-- In the completely regular case, the comparison forms are constructed by
-- the endings "er" and "st".
aReg : Str -> AdjDeg ; -- billig, billiger, billigst
-- The past participle of a verb can be used as an adjective.
aPastPart : V -> Adj1 ; -- gefangen
-- On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
-- just to use a one-place adjective. The variation in $adjGen$ is taken
-- into account.
apReg : Str -> AP ;
--OLD:
--2 Verbs
--
-- The fragment only has present tense so far, but in all persons.
-- It also has the infinitive and the past participles.
-- The worst case macro needs four forms: : the infinitive and
-- the third person singular (where Umlaut may occur), the singular imperative,
-- and the past participle.
--
-- The function recognizes if the stem ends with "s" or "t" and performs the
-- appropriate contractions.
--NEW (By Harald Hammarström):
--2 Verbs
-- The worst-case macro needs six forms:
-- x Infinitive,
-- x 3p sg pres. indicative,
-- x 2p sg imperative,
-- x 1/3p sg imperfect indicative,
-- x 1/3p sg imperfect subjunctive (because this uncommon form can have umlaut)
-- x the perfect participle
-- But you'll only want to use one of the five macros:
-- x weakVerb -- For a regular verb like legen
-- x verbGratulieren -- For a regular verb without ge- in the perfect
-- particple. Like gratulieren, beweisen etc
-- x verbStrongSingen -- A strong verb without umlauting present tense.
-- You'll need to supply the strong imperfect forms
-- as well as the participle.
-- x verbStrongSehen -- A strong verb that umlauts in the 2/3p sg pres
-- indicative as well as the imperative. You'll
-- need to give (only) the 3rd p sg pres ind. in
-- addition to the strong imperfect forms and the
-- part participle.
-- x verbStrongLaufen -- A strong verb that umlauts in the 2/3p sg pres
-- indicative but NOT the imperative. You'll
-- need to give (only) the 3rd p sg pres ind. in
-- addition to the strong imperfect forms and the
-- part participle.
--
-- Things that are handled automatically
-- x Imperative e (although optional forms are not given)
-- x Extra e in verbs like arbeitete, regnet, findet, atmet.
-- NOTE: If pres. umlauting strong verbs are defined through the verbumStrong
-- macro (which they should) it is automatically handled so they avoid
-- falling into this rule e.g er tritt (rather than *er tritet)
-- x s is dropped in the 2p sg if appropriate du setzt
-- x verbs that end in -rn, -ln rather than -en
-- Things that are not handled:
-- x -ß-/-ss-
-- x Optional dropping of -e- in e.g wand(e)re etc
-- x Optional indicative forms instead of pres. subj. 2p sg. and 2p pl.
-- x (Weak) verbs without the ge- on the participle (in wait for a systematic
-- treatment of the insep. prefixes and stress). You have to manually use
-- the verbGratulieren for this. E.g do verbGratulieren "beweisen" -
-- verbWeak "beweisen" would yield *gebeweist.
mkV : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- geben, gibt, gib, gab, gäbe, gegeben
-- Weak verbs are sometimes called regular verbs.
vWeak : Str -> V ; -- führen
vGratulieren : Str -> V ; -- gratulieren
vSehen : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- sehen, sieht, sah, sähe, gesehen
vLaufen : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- laufen, lauft, liefe, liefe, gelaufen
-- The verbs 'be' and 'have' are special.
vSein : V ;
vHaben : V ;
-- Some irregular verbs.
vFahren : V ;
-- Verbs with a detachable particle, with regular ones as a special case.
vPartWeak : (_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- führen, aus
-- vPartGratulieren (_,_ : Str) -> V ;
vPartSehen : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- sehen, sieht, sah, sähe, gesehen
vPartLaufen : (_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- laufen, lauft, liefe, liefe, gelaufen
mkVPart : V -> Str -> V ; -- vFahren, aus
-- Obsolete; use vPartWeak etc instead
--vPart : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- sehen, sieht, sieh, gesehen, aus
--vPartReg : (_,_ : Str) -> V ; -- bringen, um
-- Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object. Notice that
-- a particle can be included in a $V$.
mkTV : V -> Str -> Case -> TV ; -- hören, zu, dative
tvWeak : Str -> Str -> Case -> TV ; -- hören, zu, dative
tvDir : V -> TV ; -- umbringen
tvDirReg : Str -> TV ; -- lieben
-- Three-place verbs require two prepositions and cases.
mkV3 : V -> Str -> Case -> Str -> Case -> V3 ; -- geben,[],dative,[],accusative
-- Sentence-complement verbs are just verbs.
mkVS : V -> VS ;
-- Verb-complement verbs either need the "zu" particle or don't.
-- The ones that don't are usually auxiliary verbs.
vsAux : V -> VV ;
vsZu : V -> VV ;
--2 Adverbials
--
-- Adverbials for modifying verbs, adjectives, and sentences can be formed
-- from strings.
mkAdV : Str -> AdV ;
mkAdA : Str -> AdA ;
mkAdS : Str -> AdS ;
-- Prepositional phrases are another productive form of adverbials.
mkPP : Case -> Str -> NP -> AdV ;
-- One can also use the function $ResourceGer.PrepNP$ with one of the given
-- prepositions or a preposition formed by giving a string and a case:
mkPrep : Str -> Case -> Prep ;
-- The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
-- hidden from the document.
--.
Gender = SyntaxGer.Gender ;
Case = SyntaxGer.Case ;
Number = SyntaxGer.Number ;
masculine = Masc ;
feminine = Fem ;
neuter = Neut ;
nominative = Nom ;
accusative = Acc ;
dative = Dat ;
genitive = Gen ;
-- singular defined in Types
-- plural defined in Types
mkN a b c d e f g = mkNoun a b c d e f g ** {lock_N = <>} ;
nGen = \punkt, punktes, punkte, g -> let {
e = Predef.dp 1 punkte ;
eqy = ifTok N e ;
noN = mkNoun4 punkt punktes punkte punkte g ** {lock_N = <>}
} in
eqy "n" noN (
eqy "s" noN (
mkNoun4 punkt punktes punkte (punkte+"n") g ** {lock_N = <>})) ;
nRaum = \raum, räume -> nGen raum (raum + "es") räume masculine ;
nTisch = \tisch ->
mkNoun4 tisch (tisch + "es") (tisch + "e") (tisch +"en") masculine **
{lock_N = <>};
nVater = \vater, väter -> nGen vater (vater + "s") väter masculine ;
nFehler = \fehler -> nVater fehler fehler ;
nSoldat = \soldat -> let {
e = Predef.dp 1 soldat ;
soldaten = ifTok Tok e "e" (soldat + "n") (soldat + "en")
} in
mkN soldat soldaten soldaten soldaten soldaten soldaten masculine ;
nBein = \bein -> declN2n bein ** {lock_N = <>};
nBuch = \buch, bücher -> nGen buch (buch + "es") bücher neuter ;
nMesser = \messer -> nGen messer (messer + "s") messer neuter ;
nAuto = \auto -> let {autos = auto + "s"} in
mkNoun4 auto autos autos autos neuter ** {lock_N = <>} ;
nStudentin = \studentin -> declN1in studentin ** {lock_N = <>};
nHand = \hand, hände -> nGen hand hand hände feminine ;
nFrau = \frau -> let {
e = Predef.dp 1 frau ;
frauen = ifTok Tok e "e" (frau + "n") (frau + "en")
} in
mkN frau frau frau frau frauen frauen feminine ;
mkFun n = mkFunCN (UseN n) ;
funVon n = funVonCN (UseN n) ;
mkPN = \karolus, karoli ->
{s = table {Gen => karoli ; _ => karolus} ; lock_PN = <>} ;
pnReg = \horst ->
mkPN horst (ifTok Tok (Predef.dp 1 horst) "s" horst (horst + "s")) ;
mkCN = UseN ;
mkNP = \x,y -> UsePN (mkPN x y) ;
npReg = \s -> UsePN (pnReg s) ;
mkFunCN n p c = mkFunC n p c ** {lock_Fun = <>} ;
funVonCN n = funVonC n ** {lock_Fun = <>} ;
mkAdj1 x y = mkAdjective x y ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
adjInvar a = Morpho.adjInvar a ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
adjGen a = Morpho.adjGen a ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
mkAdj2 = \a,p,c -> a ** {s2 = p ; c = c ; lock_Adj2 = <>} ;
mkAdjDeg a b c = mkAdjComp a b c ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aDeg3 a b c = adjCompReg3 a b c ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aReg a = adjCompReg a ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aPastPart = \v -> {s = table AForm {a => v.s ! VPart a} ; lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
apReg = \s -> AdjP1 (adjGen s) ;
mkV a b c d e f = mkVerbSimple (mkVerbum a b c d e f) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vWeak a = mkVerbSimple (verbumWeak a) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vGratulieren a = mkVerbSimple (verbumGratulieren a) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vSehen a b c d e = mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongSehen a b c d e) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vLaufen a b c d e = mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongLaufen a b c d e) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
-- vReg = \s -> mkVerbSimple (regVerb s) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vSein = verbSein ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vHaben = verbHaben ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vFahren = mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongLaufen "fahren" "fährt" "fuhr" "führe" "gefahren") ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vPartWeak = \führen, aus -> (mkVerb (verbumWeak führen) aus) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
--vGratulieren = verbumGratulieren ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vPartSehen a b c d e aus = (mkVerb (verbumStrongSehen a b c d e) aus) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vPartLaufen a b c d e aus = (mkVerb (verbumStrongLaufen a b c d e) aus) ** {lock_V = <>} ;
--vPart = \sehen, sieht, sieh, gesehen, aus ->
-- mkVerb (mkVerbum sehen sieht sieh gesehen) aus ** {lock_V = <>} ;
--vPartReg = \sehen, aus -> mkVerb (regVerb sehen) aus ** {lock_V = <>} ;
mkVPart v p = mkVerb v.s p ** {lock_V = <>} ;
mkTV v p c = mkTransVerb v p c ** {lock_TV = <>} ;
tvWeak = \hören, zu, dat -> mkTV (vWeak hören) zu dat ;
tvDir = \v -> mkTV v [] accusative ;
tvDirReg = \v -> tvWeak v [] accusative ;
mkV3 v s c t d = mkDitransVerb v s c t d ** {lock_V3 = <>} ;
mkVS v = v ** {lock_VS = <>} ;
vsAux v = v ** {isAux = True ; lock_VV = <>} ;
vsZu v = v ** {isAux = True ; lock_VV = <>} ;
mkAdV a = ss a ** {lock_AdV = <>} ;
mkPP x y = PrepNP {s = y ; c = x ; lock_Prep = <>} ;
mkAdA a = ss a ** {lock_AdA = <>} ;
mkAdS a = ss a ** {lock_AdS = <>} ;
mkPrep s c = {s = s ; c = c ; lock_Prep = <>} ;
} ;

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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource PredicationGer = Predication with
(Resource = ResourceGer), (ResourceExt = ResourceExtGer) ;
-- this is the standard form of a derived resource. AR 12/1/2004

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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource ResourceExtGer = ResourceExt with (Resource = ResourceGer) ;

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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
instance ResourceGer of Resource = reuse StructuralGer ;

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--1 The Top-Level German Resource Grammar
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
--
-- This is the German concrete syntax of the multilingual resource
-- grammar. Most of the work is done in the file $syntax.Deu.gf$.
-- However, for the purpose of documentation, we make here explicit the
-- linearization types of each category, so that their structures and
-- dependencies can be seen.
-- Another substantial part are the linearization rules of some
-- structural words.
--
-- The users of the resource grammar should not look at this file for the
-- linearization rules, which are in fact hidden in the document version.
-- They should use $resource.Abs.gf$ to access the syntactic rules.
-- This file can be consulted in those, hopefully rare, occasions in which
-- one has to know how the syntactic categories are
-- implemented. The parameter types are defined in $Types.gf$.
concrete StructuralGer of Structural = CombinationsGer ** open Prelude, SyntaxGer in {
lin
INP = pronNounPhrase pronIch ;
ThouNP = pronNounPhrase pronDu ;
HeNP = pronNounPhrase pronEr ;
SheNP = pronNounPhrase pronSie ;
WeNumNP n = pronNounPhrase (pronWithNum pronWir n) ;
YeNumNP n = pronNounPhrase (pronWithNum pronIhr n) ;
TheyNP = pronNounPhrase pronSiePl ;
YouNP = pronNounPhrase pronSSie ;
ItNP = pronNounPhrase pronEs ;
ThisNP = nameNounPhrase {s = dieserDet.s ! Neut} ; ---
ThatNP = nameNounPhrase {s = jenerDet.s ! Neut} ; ---
TheseNumNP nu = let diese = caselist "diese" "diese" "diesen" "diesen" in
normalNounPhrase (\\c => diese ! c ++ nu.s) plural ;
ThoseNumNP nu = let jene = caselist "jene" "jene" "jenen" "jenen" in
normalNounPhrase (\\c => jene ! c ++ nu.s) plural ;
AnyDet = detLikeAdj "irgendwelch" ;
AnyNumDet nu = mkDeterminerNumReg nu "irgendwelche" Weak ;
EveryDet = jederDet ;
AllMassDet = allesDet ;
AllNumDet = alleDet ;
WhichDet = welcherDet ;
WhichNumDet = welcheDet ;
MostDet = meistDet ;
MostsDet = meisteDet ;
ManyDet = mkDeterminerPl (caselist "viele" "viele" "vielen" "vieler") Strong ;
MuchDet = detLikeAdj "viel" ;
NoDet = keinDet ;
NoNumDet nu = mkDeterminerNumReg nu "keine" Strong ;
SomeDet = einDet ; ---
SomeNumDet nu = mkDeterminerNumReg nu "einige" Strong ;
ThatDet = detLikeAdj "jen" ;
ThisDet = detLikeAdj "dies" ;
TheseNumDet nu = mkDeterminerNumReg nu "diese" Strong ;
ThoseNumDet nu = mkDeterminerNumReg nu "jene" Strong ;
HowIAdv = ss "wie" ;
WhenIAdv = ss "wann" ;
WhereIAdv = ss "war" ;
WhyIAdv = ss "warum" ;
AndConj = ss "und" ** {n = Pl} ;
OrConj = ss "oder" ** {n = Sg} ;
BothAnd = sd2 "sowohl" ["als auch"] ** {n = Pl} ;
EitherOr = sd2 "entweder" "oder" ** {n = Sg} ;
NeitherNor = sd2 "weder" "noch" ** {n = Sg} ;
IfSubj = ss "wenn" ;
WhenSubj = ss "wenn" ;
PhrYes = ss ["Ja ."] ;
PhrNo = ss ["Nein ."] ;
VeryAdv = ss "sehr" ;
TooAdv = ss "zu" ;
OtherwiseAdv = ss "sonst" ;
ThereforeAdv = ss "deshalb" ;
EverybodyNP = nameNounPhrase
{s = caselist "jeder" "jeden" "jedem" "jedes"} ;
SomebodyNP = nameNounPhrase
{s = caselist "jemand" "jemanden" "jemandem" "jemands"} ;
NobodyNP = nameNounPhrase
{s = caselist "niemand" "niemanden" "niemandem" "niemands"} ;
EverythingNP = nameNounPhrase
{s = caselist "alles" "alles" "allem" "alles"} ;
SomethingNP = nameNounPhrase {s = \\_ => "etwas"} ;
NothingNP = nameNounPhrase {s = \\_ => "nichts"} ;
CanVV =
mkVerbSimple (verbumKönnen) ** {isAux = True} ;
CanKnowVV =
mkVerbSimple (verbumKönnen) ** {isAux = True} ;
MustVV =
mkVerbSimple (verbumMüssen) ** {isAux = True} ;
WantVV =
mkVerbSimple (verbumWollen) ** {isAux = True} ;
EverywhereNP = ss "überall" ;
SomewhereNP = ss "irgendwo" ;
NowhereNP = ss "nirgends" ;
AlthoughSubj = ss "obwohl" ;
AlmostAdv = ss "fast" ;
QuiteAdv = ss "ziemlich" ;
InPrep = mkPrep "in" Dat ;
OnPrep = mkPrep "auf" Dat ;
ToPrep = mkPrep "nach" Dat ;
ThroughPrep = mkPrep "durch" Acc ;
AbovePrep = mkPrep "über" Dat ;
UnderPrep = mkPrep "unter" Dat ;
InFrontPrep = mkPrep "vor" Dat ;
BehindPrep = mkPrep "hinter" Dat ;
BetweenPrep = mkPrep "zwischen" Dat ;
FromPrep = mkPrep "aus" Dat ;
BeforePrep = mkPrep "vor" Dat ;
DuringPrep = mkPrep "während" Gen ;
AfterPrep = mkPrep "nach" Dat ;
WithPrep = mkPrep "mit" Dat ;
WithoutPrep = mkPrep "ohne" Acc ;
ByMeansPrep = mkPrep "mit" Dat ;
PartPrep = mkPrep "von" Dat ;
PossessPrep = mkPrep "von" Dat ;
AgentPrep = mkPrep "durch" Acc ;
} ;

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-- use this path to read the grammar from the same directory
--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete TestResourceGer of TestResource = StructuralGer ** open SyntaxGer in {
flags startcat=Phr ; lexer=text ; unlexer=text ;
-- a random sample from the lexicon
lin
Big = adjCompReg3 "gross" "grösser" "grösst";
Small = adjCompReg "klein" ;
Happy = adjCompReg "glücklich" ;
Old = adjCompReg3 "alt" "älter" "ältest";
Young = adjCompReg3 "jung" "jünger" "jüngst";
American = adjReg "Amerikanisch" ;
Finnish = adjReg "Finnisch" ;
Married = adjReg "verheiratet" ** {s2 = "mit" ; c = Dat} ;
Man = declN2u "Mann" "Männer" ;
Woman = declN1 "Frau" ;
Bottle = declN1e "Flasche" ;
Wine = declN2 "Wein" ;
Car = declNs "Auto" ;
House = declN3uS "Haus" "Häuser" ;
Light = declN3 "Licht" ;
Bar = declNs "Bar" ;
Walk = mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongSingen "gehen" "ging" "ginge" "gegangen") ;
Run = mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongLaufen "laufen" "läuft" "lief" "liefe" "gelaufen") ;
Say = mkVerbSimple (verbumWeak "sagen") ;
Prove = mkVerbSimple (verbumGratulieren "beweisen") ; --without ge
Send = mkTransVerb (mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongSingen "senden" "sandte" "sändte" "gesandt")) [] Acc;
Drink = transDir (mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongSingen "trinken" "trank" "tränke" "getrunken")) ;
Love = mkTransVerb (mkVerbSimple (verbumWeak "lieben")) [] Acc ;
Wait = mkTransVerb (mkVerbSimple (verbumWeak "warten")) "auf" Acc ;
Give = mkDitransVerb
(mkVerbSimple (verbumStrongSehen "geben" "gibt" "gab" "gäbe" "gegeben")) [] Dat [] Acc ;
Prefer = mkDitransVerb
(mkVerb (verbumStrongSingen "ziehen" "zog" "zöge" "gezogen") "vor") [] Acc "vor" Dat ;
Mother = mkFunC (n2n (declN2uF "Mutter" "Mütter")) "von" Dat ;
Uncle = mkFunC (n2n (declN2i "Onkel")) "von" Dat ;
Connection = mkFunC (n2n (declN1 "Verbindung")) "von" Dat **
{s3 = "nach" ; c2 = Dat} ;
Always = mkAdverb "immer" ;
Well = mkAdverb "gut" ;
SwitchOn = mkTransVerb (mkVerb (verbumWeak "schalten") "auf") [] Acc ;
SwitchOff = mkTransVerb (mkVerb (verbumWeak "schalten") "aus") [] Acc ;
John = mkProperName "Johann" ;
Mary = mkProperName "Maria" ;
} ;

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--1 German Word Classes and Morphological Parameters
--
-- This is a resource module for German morphology, defining the
-- morphological parameters and word classes of German. It is so far only
-- complete w.r.t. the syntax part of the resource grammar.
-- It does not include those parameters that are not needed for
-- analysing individual words: such parameters are defined in syntax modules.
--
resource TypesGer = open Prelude in {
--2 Enumerated parameter types
--
-- These types are the ones found in school grammars.
-- Their parameter values are atomic.
param
Number = Sg | Pl ;
Gender = Masc | Fem | Neut ;
Person = P1 | P2 | P3 ;
Case = Nom | Acc | Dat | Gen ;
Adjf = Strong | Weak ; -- the main division in adjective declension
Order = Main | Inv | Sub ; -- word order: direct, indirect, subordinate
-- For abstraction and API compatibility, we define two synonyms:
oper
singular = Sg ;
plural = Pl ;
--2 Word classes and hierarchical parameter types
--
-- Real parameter types (i.e. ones on which words and phrases depend)
-- are mostly hierarchical. The alternative is cross-products of
-- simple parameters, but this cannot be always used since it overgenerates.
--
--3 Common nouns
--
-- Common nouns are inflected in number and case and they have an inherent gender.
CommNoun : Type = {s : Number => Case => Str ; g : Gender} ;
--3 Pronouns
--
-- Pronouns are an example - the worst-case one of noun phrases,
-- which are properly defined in $syntax.Deu.gf$.
-- Their inflection tables has, in addition to the normal genitive,
-- the possessive forms, which are inflected like determiners.
param
NPForm = NPCase Case | NPPoss GenNum Case ;
--3 Adjectives
--
-- Adjectives are a very complex class, and the full table has as many as
-- 99 different forms. The major division is between the comparison degrees.
-- There is no gender distinction in the plural,
-- and the predicative forms ("X ist Adj") are not inflected.
param
GenNum = GSg Gender | GPl ;
AForm = APred | AMod Adjf GenNum Case ;
oper
Adjective : Type = {s : AForm => Str} ;
AdjComp : Type = {s : Degree => AForm => Str} ;
-- Comparison of adjectives:
param Degree = Pos | Comp | Sup ;
--3 Verbs
--
-- We have a reduced conjugation with only the present tense infinitive,
-- indicative, and imperative forms, and past participles.
param VForm = VInf |
VInd Number Person |
VImp Number |
VSubj Number Person |
VImpfInd Number Person |
VImpfSubj Number Person |
VPresPart AForm |
VPart AForm ;
{--
param Tense = Pres | Impf ;
VInf |
VInd Tense Number Person |
VSubj Tense Number Person |
VImp Number |
VPresPart AForm |
VPart AForm ;
--}
oper Verbum : Type = VForm => Str ;
-- On the general level, we have to account for composite verbs as well,
-- such as "aus" + "sehen" etc.
Particle = Str ;
Verb = {s : Verbum ; s2 : Particle} ;
--2 Prepositions
--
-- We define prepositions simply as strings. Thus we do not capture the
-- contractions "vom", "ins", etc. To define them in GF grammar we would need
-- to introduce a parameter system, which we postpone.
Preposition = Str ;
} ;

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<html>
<body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" text="#000000" >
<center>
<img SRC="../../doc/gf-logo.gif">
<h1>The GF Resource Grammar Library</h1>
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne">Aarne Ranta</a>
2002-2004
<p>
Version 0.6: <a href="../../download/gf-lib.tgz">source package</a>.
<p>
Current languages: English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Russian, Swedish.
</center>
<font size=2>
<b>News</b>. <br>
10/8/2004 This document updated as a revision of the
<a href="http://tournesol.cs.chalmers.se/aarne/GF/resource/">old resource page</a>.
<br>
13/4/2004 Version 0.6 written using the module system of GF 2. Also an
extended coverage. The files are placed in separate subdirectories (one
per language) and have different names than before, so that file names
(without the extension <tt>.gf</tt>) are also legal module names.
</font>
<p>
<i>
<b>Notice</b>. You need GF Version 2.0beta or later
to work with these resource grammars.
It is available from the
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne/GF/">GF home page</a>.
</i>
<p>
<h2>Introduction</h2>
As programs in general can be divided into
<ul>
<li> application programs
<li> library programs
</ul>
GF grammars can be divided into
<ul>
<li> <b>application grammars</b>
<li> <b>resource grammars</b>
</ul>
An application grammar is typically built around
a semantic model, which is formalized as the abstract
syntax of the language. Concrete syntax defines
a mapping from the abstract syntax into English or
Swedish or some other language.
<p>
A resource grammar is not based on semantics, but its
purpose is to define the linguistic "surface" structures
of some language. The availability of these structures makes it easier to
write application grammars.
<p>
With resource grammars, we aim to achieve <b>division of labour</b> in
grammar writing:
<ul>
<li> application grammars are written by domain experts
<li> resource grammars are written by linguists
</ul>
By using resource grammars, experts of application domains can take
linguistic details for granted. For instance, to
express the linearization of the arithmetical predicate <i>even</i>
in French, she does not have to write
<pre>
lin Even x = {s =
table {
m => x.s ++
table {Ind => "est" ; Subj => "soit"} ! m ++
table {Masc => "pair" ; Fem => "paire"} ! x.g
}
} ;
</pre>
but simply
<pre>
lin Even = predA1 (adjReg "pair") ;
</pre>
The author of the French resource grammar will have defined the
functions <tt>predAdj</tt> and <tt>adjReg</tt> in such a way that
they can be used in all applications.
<p>
What is more, the resource grammar has a <b>language-independent
API</b>, which makes it possible to write the corresponding rule
for other languages in a very similar way. For instance, the
German rule is
<pre>
lin Even = predA1 (adjReg "gerade") ;
</pre>
<h2>Coverage</h2>
The ultimate goal of the resource grammar library is a full coverage of the linguistic
structures of each language. As of Version 0.6, we still have some way
to go to reach that goal. But we do have
<ul>
<li> fairly complete sets of inflection paradigms for each language
<li> a representative fragment of syntax covering present-tense
indicative, interrogative, and imperative sentence.
<li> lexica of structural words such as pronouns, articles, conjunctions.
</ul>
<h2>Demo</h2>
To get an idea of the coverage of the resource library, and also
to help finding the right functions for your applications, you
can do
<pre>
make test
jgf TestAll.gfcm
</pre>
This opens the syntax editor with all the seven resource grammars
extended with a small lexicon.
<h2>Programmer's view on resource grammars</h2>
The resource grammar library a hierarchical structure. Its main layers are
<ul>
<li> The language-dependent <b>core resources</b>, to be described below.
<li> The language-independent <b>core resource API</b>,
<a href="doc/Combinations.html"><tt>Combinations.gf</tt></a>.
<a href="doc/Structural.html"><tt>Structural.gf</tt></a>.
<li> The <b>derived resource libraries</b>, some of which are
language-dependent, some of which aren't. The most important
ones are the language-dependent lexical paradigm modules
<tt>ParadigmsX.gf</tt>.
</ul>
The core resources should not be needed by application grammarians: it should
be enough to use the core resource API and the derived libraries. If
this is not the case, the best solution is to extend the derived resource
libraries or create new ones.
<h3>Grammaticality guarantee via data abstraction</h3>
An important principle is that
<ul>
<li> the core resource API and the derived resource libraries guarantee
that all type-correct uses of them preserve grammaticality.
</ul>
This principle is simultaneously a guidance for resource grammarians
and an argument for the application grammarian to use these libraries.
What we mean by "only using the libraries" is that
<ul>
<li> all <tt>lin</tt> and
<tt>lincat</tt> rules are built solely from library functions and
argument variables.
</ul>
Thus for instance no records, tables, selections or projections should appear
in the rules. What we have achieved then is <b>total data abstraction</b>,
and the grammaticality guarantee can be given.
<p>
Since the resource grammars are work in progress, their coverage is not
yet sufficient for complete data abstraction. In addition, there may of course
be bugs in the resource grammars that destroy grammaticality. The GF group is
grateful for bug reports, requests, and contributions!
<p>
The most important exception to total data abstraction in practice is the
incompleteness of resource lexica. Since it is impossible to have
full coverage of all the words in a language, users often have to introduce
their own lexical entries, and thereby use literal strings in their GF code.
The safest and most convenient way of using this is via functions
defined in <tt>ParadigmsX.gf</tt> files. Using these functions guarantees
that the lexical entries created are type-correct. But nothing guards
against misspelling a word, picking a wrong inflectional pattern, or
a wrong inherent feature (such as gender).
<h3>The resource grammar documentation in <tt>gfdoc</tt></h3>
All documented GF grammars linked from this page
have been written in GF and then translated to HTML
using a light-weight documentation tool,
<tt>gfdoc</tt>. The tool is available as a part of the GF
source code package, in the Haskell file
<tt>util/GFDoc.hs</tt> that can be run in the Hugs interpreter
by the script <tt>util/gfdoc</tt>. The program also has the
flag <tt>+latex</tt>, which produces output in Latex instead of
HTML.
<h3>The core resource API</h3>
The API is divided into two modules, <tt>Combiantions</tt> and
its extension <tt>Structural</tt>.
<p>
The file <a href="doc/Combinations.html"><tt>Combinations.gf</tt></a>
gives the core resource type signatures of phrasal categories and
syntactic combination rules, together with some explanations
and examples. The examples are so far only in English, but their
equivalents are available in all of the languages for which the
API has been implemented.
<p>
The file <a href="doc/Structural.html"><tt>Structurals.gf</tt></a>
gives a list of structural words such as determiners, pronouns,
prepositions, and conjunctions.
<p>
The file <tt>Structural.gf</tt> cannot be imported directly, but
via the generated files <tt>ResourceX.gf</tt> for each language <tt>X</tt>.
In these files, the <tt>fun/lin</tt> and <tt>cat/lincat</tt> judgements have been
translated into <tt>oper</tt> judgements.
<h3>The lexical paradigm modules</h3>
The lexical paradigm modules define, for
each lexical category, a <b>worst-case macro</b> for adding words
of that category by giving a sufficient number of characteristic
forms. In addition, the most common <b>regular paradigms</b> are
included, where it is enough just to give one form to generate
all the others.
<p>
For example, the English paradigm module has the worst-case macro for nouns,
<pre>
mkN : (man,men,man's,men's : Str) -> Gender -> N ;
</pre>
taking four forms and a gender (<tt>human</tt> or <tt>nonhuman</tt>,
as is also explained in the module). Its application
<pre>
mkN "mouse" "mice" "mouse's" "mice's" nonhuman
</pre>
defines all information that is needed for the noun <i>mouse</i>.
There are also some regular patterns, for instance,
<pre>
nReg : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- dog, dogs
nKiss : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- kiss, kisses
</pre>
examples of which are
<pre>
nReg "car" nonhuman
nKiss "waitress" human
</pre>
<p>
Here are the documented versions of the paradigm modules:
<ul>
<li> English: <a href="doc/ParadigmsEng.html"><tt>ParadigmsEng.gf</tt></a>
<li> Finnish: <a href="doc/ParadigmsFin.html"><tt>ParadigmsFin.gf</tt></a>
<li> French: <a href="doc/ParadigmsFre.html"><tt>ParadigmsFre.gf</tt></a>
<li> German: <a href="doc/ParadigmsGer.html"><tt>ParadigmsGer.gf</tt></a>
<li> Italian: <a href="doc/ParadigmsIta.html"><tt>ParadigmsIta.gf</tt></a>
<li> Russian: <a href="doc/ParadigmsRus.html"><tt>ParadigmsRus.gf</tt></a>
<li> Swedish: <a href="doc/ParadigmsSwe.html"><tt>ParadigmsSwe.gf</tt></a>
</ul>
<h3>The derived resource libraries</h3>
The core resource grammar is minimal in the sense that it defines the
smallest syntactic combinations and has no redundancy. For applications, it
is usually more convenient to use combinations of the minimal rules.
Some such combinations are given in the <b>predication library</b>,
which defines the simultaneous applications of one- and two-place
verbs and adjectives to all their argument noun phrases. It also
defines some other constructions useful for logical and mathematical
applications.
<p>
The API of the predication library is in the file
<a href="doc/Predication.html"><tt>Predication.gf</tt></a>.
What is imported is one of the language-dependent files,
<tt>X/PredicationX.gf</tt> for each language <tt>X</tt>.
<h2>Linguist's view on resource grammars</h2>
<h3>GF and other grammar formalisms</h3>
Linguists in particular might be interested in resource
grammars for their own sake, not as basis of applications.
Since few linguists are so far familiar with GF, we refer to the
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne/GF/">GF Homepage</a>
and especially to the
<a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne/GF/Tutorial/">GF Tutorial</a>.
What comes here is a brief summary of the relation of GF to
other record-based formalisms.
<p>
The records of GF are much like feature structures in PATR or HPSG.
The main differences are that
<ul>
<li> GF has a type system inherited from
functional programming languages;
<li> GF records are primarily obtained as linearizations of trees, not
as parses of strings.
</ul>
The latter difference explains why a GF record typically carries more
information than a feature structure. For instance, the record describing
the French noun <i>cheval</i> is
<pre>
{s = table {Sg => "cheval" ; Pl => "chevaux"} ; g = Masc} ;
</pre>
showing the full inflection table of the (abstract) noun <i>cheval</i>.
A PATR record
for the French word <i>cheval</i> would be
<pre>
{s = "cheval" ; n = Sg ; g = Masc} ;
</pre>
showing just the information that can be gathered from the (concrete)
string <i>cheval</i>.
There is a rather straightforward sense in which the PATR record is an
<b>instance</b> of the GF record.
<p>
When generating language from syntax trees (or from logical formulas via
syntax trees), the record containing full inflection tables is an efficient
(linear-time) method of producing the correct forms.
This is important when text is generated in real time in
an interactive system.
<h2>The structure of core resource grammars</h2>
As explained above, the application grammarian's view on resource grammars
is through API modules. They are collections of type signatures of functions.
It is the task of linguists to define these functions.
The definitions are in the end given
in the <b>core resource grammars</b>.
<p>
We have divided the core resource grammar for each language <tt>X</tt>
into the following parts:
<ul>
<li> Type system: <tt>TypesX.gf</tt>
<li> Morphology: <tt>MorphoX.gf</tt>
<li> Syntax: <tt>SyntaxX.gf</tt>
</ul>
To get the most powerful resource grammar for each language, one can use
these files directly.
<p>
However, the languages we have studied have so much in common
that we have gathered a considerable set of categories and rules
in a <b>multilingual resource grammar</b>. Its parts are
<ul>
<li> Abstract syntax: <tt>Resource.gf</tt></a>
<li> Language-dependent concrete syntax: <tt>ResourceX.gf</tt></a> for
each language.
</ul>
The advantage of using this API in application grammars is that
<b>their concrete syntax looks the same for all languages</b>
up to non-structural words. Thus it is possible to produce concrete syntaxes
for new languages without knowing almost anything about them.
The abstract syntax serves as a common API to the core resource grammar.
<h3>The code for the core resource grammars</h3>
Each language has its resource code in a separate directory.
You can view the code as it is, or download it and run <tt>gfdoc</tt>
on each file.
<ul>
<li> English:
<a href="english"><tt>english</tt></a>
<li> Finnish:
<a href="finnish"><tt>Finnish</tt></a>
<li> Shared Romance:
<a href="romance"><tt>romance</tt></a>
<li> French (building on Romance):
<a href="french"><tt>French</tt></a>
<li> Italian (building on Romance):
<a href="italian"><tt>italian</tt></a>
<li> Russian:
<a href="russian"><tt>russian</tt></a>
<li> German:
<a href="german"><tt>german</tt></a>
<li> Swedish:
<a href="swedish"><tt>swedish</tt></a>
</ul>
<h2>Compiling and using the resource</h2>
To compile the resource into reusable operations, for all languages, type
<pre>
make
</pre>
in the <tt>resource/</tt> directory.
This requires that you have a recent version of GF (>= 2.0).
What you get is a set of files with names <tt>ResourceX.gfr</tt>,
<tt>ResourceX.gfc</tt>, <tt>ParadigmsX.gfr</tt>, and <tt>ParadigmsX.gfc</tt>.
You need never consult any of these files,
but only look into the <a href="doc">documentation</a>.
<h2>Examples of using the resource grammars</h2>
<h3>A test suite</h3>
The grammars <tt>TestResourceX.gf</tt> define a few expressions of each
lexical category and make it possible to test linearization, parsing,
random generation, and editing.
<h3>A database query language</h3>
The grammars
<a href="../database/">
<tt>database/(Database | Restaurant)X.gf</tt></a>
make use of the resource. The <tt>RestaurantX.gf</tt>
grammars are just one possible application building on the generic
<tt>DatabaseX.gf</tt> grammars.
Notice that the
<tt>DatabaseX</tt> gramamrs are defined as instantiations of
the parametrized module <tt>DatabaseI</tt>.
<h2>Functional morphology</h2>
Even though GF is a useful language for describing syntax and semantics, it
is not the optimal choice for morphology.
One reason is the absence of low-level
programming, such as string matching. Another reason is efficiency.
In connection with the resource grammar project, we have started another
project, <a href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/%7Emarkus/FM">
functional morphology</a>,
which uses Haskell to implement
morphology. Haskell morphologies can then be used for generating
GF morphologies.
<h2>Further reading</h2>
<a
href="http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~aarne/slides/multi-eng-slides.pdf">
Slides on modular grammar engineering</a>.
</body>
</html>

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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete CombinationsIta of Combinations =
CombinationsRomance with (SyntaxRomance=SyntaxIta) ;

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lib/resource-0.6/italian/MorphoIta.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../../prelude
--1 A Simple Italian Resource Morphology
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002--2003
--
-- This resource morphology contains definitions needed in the resource
-- syntax. It moreover contains the most usual inflectional patterns.
-- The patterns for verbs contain the complete "Bescherelle" conjugation
-- tables.
--
-- We use the parameter types and word classes defined in $TypesIta.gf$.
resource MorphoIta = open (Predef=Predef), Prelude, TypesIta in {
--2 Some phonology
--
--3 Elision
--
-- The phonological rule of *elision* can be defined as follows in GF.
-- In Italian it includes both vowels and the *impure 's'*.
oper
vocale : Strs = strs {
"a" ; "e" ; "h" ; "i" ; "o" ; "u"
} ;
sImpuro : Strs = strs {
"z" ; "sb" ; "sc" ; "sd" ; "sf" ; "sm" ; "sp" ; "sq" ; "sr" ; "st" ; "sv"
} ;
elision : (_,_,_ : Str) -> Str = \il, l', lo ->
pre {il ; l' / vocale ; lo / sImpuro} ;
elisQue = "che" ; --- no elision in Italian
elisDe = "de" ;
--2 Nouns
--
-- The following macro is useful for creating the forms of number-dependent
-- tables, such as common nouns.
numForms : (_,_ : Str) -> Number => Str = \vino, vini ->
table {Sg => vino ; Pl => vini} ;
-- For example:
nomVino : Str -> Number => Str = \vino -> let {vin = Predef.tk 1 vino} in
numForms vino (vin + "i") ;
nomRana : Str -> Number => Str = \rana -> let {ran = Predef.tk 1 rana} in
numForms rana (ran + "e") ;
nomSale : Str -> Number => Str = \sale -> let {sal = Predef.tk 1 sale} in
numForms sale (sal + "i") ;
nomTram : Str -> Number => Str = \tram ->
numForms tram tram ;
-- Common nouns are inflected in number and have an inherent gender.
mkCNom : (Number => Str) -> Gender -> CNom = \mecmecs,gen ->
{s = mecmecs ; g = gen} ;
mkCNomIrreg : Str -> Str -> Gender -> CNom = \mec,mecs ->
mkCNom (numForms mec mecs) ;
--2 Adjectives
--
-- Adjectives are conveniently seen as gender-dependent nouns.
-- Here are some patterns. First one that describes the worst case.
mkAdj : (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Adj = \solo,sola,soli,sole,solamente ->
{s = table {
AF Masc n => numForms solo soli ! n ;
AF Fem n => numForms sola sole ! n ;
AA => solamente
}
} ;
-- Then the regular and invariant patterns.
adjSolo : Str -> Adj = \solo ->
let
sol = Predef.tk 1 solo
in
mkAdj solo (sol + "a") (sol + "i") (sol + "e") (sol + "amente") ;
adjTale : Str -> Adj = \tale ->
let
tal = Predef.tk 1 tale ;
tali = tal + "i" ;
tala = if_then_Str (pbool2bool (Predef.occur (Predef.dp 1 tal) "lr")) tal tale
in
mkAdj tale tale tali tali (tala + "mente") ;
adjBlu : Str -> Adj = \blu ->
mkAdj blu blu blu blu blu ; ---
--2 Personal pronouns
--
-- All the eight personal pronouns can be built by the following macro.
-- The use of "ne" as atonic genitive is debatable.
-- We follow the rule that the atonic nominative is empty.
mkPronoun : (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) ->
PronGen -> Number -> Person -> ClitType -> Pronoun =
\il,le,lui,Lui,son,sa,ses,see,g,n,p,c ->
{s = table {
Ton Nom => il ;
Ton x => prepCase x ++ Lui ;
Aton Nom => il ; ---- [] ;
Aton Acc => le ;
Aton (CPrep P_di) => "ne" ; --- hmm
Aton (CPrep P_a) => lui ;
Aton (CPrep q) => strPrep q ++ Lui ; ---- GF bug with c or p!
Poss Sg Masc => son ;
Poss Sg Fem => sa ;
Poss Pl Masc => ses ;
Poss Pl Fem => see
} ;
g = g ;
n = n ;
p = p ;
c = c
} ;
--2 Reflexive pronouns
--
-- It is simply a function depending on number and person.
pronRefl : Number -> Person -> Str = \n,p -> case <n,p> of {
<Sg,P1> => "mi" ;
<Sg,P2> => "ti" ;
<_, P3> => "si" ;
<Pl,P1> => "ci" ;
<Pl,P2> => "vi"
} ;
--2 Determiners
--
-- Determiners, traditionally called indefinite pronouns, are inflected
-- in gender and number, like adjectives.
pronForms : Adj -> Gender -> Number -> Str = \tale,g,n -> tale.s ! AF g n ;
qualPron : Gender -> Number -> Str = pronForms (adjTale "quale") ;
talPron : Gender -> Number -> Str = pronForms (adjTale "tale") ;
tuttoPron : Gender -> Number -> Str = pronForms (adjSolo "tutto") ;
--2 Articles
--
-- The definite article has quite some variation: three parameters and
-- elision. This is the simples definition we have been able to find.
artDefTable : Gender => Number => Case => Str = \\g,n,c => case <g,n,c> of {
<_, _, CPrep P_di> => prepArt g n "de" ;
<_, _, CPrep P_da> => prepArt g n "da" ;
<_, _, CPrep P_a> => prepArt g n "a" ;
<_, _, CPrep P_in> => prepArt g n "ne" ;
<_, _, CPrep P_su> => prepArt g n "su" ;
<_, _, CPrep P_con> => prepArt g n "co" ;
<Masc,Sg, Nom> => elision "il" "l'" "lo" ;
<Masc,Sg, _> => elision "il" "l'" "lo" ;
<Fem ,Sg, _> => elision "la" "l'" "la" ;
<Masc,Pl, _> => elision "i" "gli" "gli" ;
<Fem ,Pl, _> => "le"
} ;
-- This auxiliary expresses the uniform rule.
prepArt : Gender -> Number -> Tok -> Tok = \g,n,de -> case <g,n> of {
<Masc,Sg> => elision (de + "l") (de + "ll'") (de + "llo") ;
<Masc,Pl> => elision (de + "i") (de + "gli") (de + "gli") ;
<Fem, Sg> => elision (de + "lla") (de + "ll'") (de + "lla") ;
<Fem, Pl> => de + "lle"
} ;
--2 Verbs
--
--3 The present tense
--
-- We first define some macros for the special case of present tense.
--
-- The verb "essere" is often used in syntax.
verbEssere = verbPres essere ;
-- We very often form the verb stem by dropping out the infinitive ending.
troncVerb : Tok -> Tok = Predef.tk 3 ;
oper mkVerbPres : (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> VerbPres =
\veng, viene, ven, venite, vengono, venga, vieni, venire, venuto ->
let
vien = Predef.tk 1 vieni ;
venut = (adjSolo venuto).s
in
{s = table {
VFin Ind Sg P1 => veng + "o" ;
VFin Ind Sg P2 => vien + "i" ;
VFin Ind Sg P3 => viene ;
VFin Ind Pl P1 => ven + "iamo" ;
VFin Ind Pl P2 => venite ;
VFin Ind Pl P3 => vengono ;
VFin Con Sg _ => venga ;
VFin Con Pl P1 => ven + "iamo" ;
VFin Con Pl P2 => ven + "iate" ;
VFin Con Pl P3 => venga + "no" ;
VImper SgP2 => vieni ;
VImper PlP1 => ven + "iamo" ;
VImper PlP2 => venite ;
VInfin => venire ;
VPart g n => venut ! AF g n
}
} ;
-- The four main conjugations.
verbAmare : Str -> VerbPres = \amare ->
let {am = troncVerb amare ; ama = am + "a"} in
mkVerbPres
am ama am (ama + "te") (ama + "no")
(am+"i") ama amare (ama + "to") ;
verbDormire : Str -> VerbPres = \dormire ->
let {dorm = troncVerb dormire} in
mkVerbPres
dorm (dorm + "e") dorm (dorm + "ite") (dorm + "ino") (dorm+"a")
(dorm + "i") dormire (dorm + "ito") ;
verbFinire : Str -> VerbPres = \finire ->
let {fin = troncVerb finire ; fini = fin + "i" ; finisc = fini + "sc"} in
mkVerbPres
finisc (finisc + "e") fin (fini + "te") (finisc + "ono")
(finisc + "a") (finisc + "i") finire (fini + "to") ;
verbCorrere : Str -> Str -> VerbPres = \correre,corso ->
let {corr = troncVerb correre ; corre = corr + "e"} in
mkVerbPres corr corre corr (corre + "te") (corr + "ono") (corr+"a") (corr+"i")
correre corso ;
-- Some irregular verbs.
verbPresSpegnere : VerbPres =
mkVerbPres "speng" "spegne" "spegn" "spegnete" "spengono"
"spenga" "spegni" "spegnere" "spento" ;
verbPresDire : VerbPres =
mkVerbPres "dic" "dice" "dic" "dite" "dicono"
"dica" "di" "dire" "detto" ;
essere = {s = table {
Inf => "essere" ;
Indi Pres Sg P1 => "sono" ;
Indi Pres Sg P2 => "sei" ;
Indi Pres Sg P3 => "è" ;
Indi Pres Pl P1 => "siamo" ;
Indi Pres Pl P2 => "siete" ;
Indi Pres Pl P3 => "sono" ;
Cong Pres Sg P1 => "sia" ;
Cong Pres Sg P2 => "sia" ;
Cong Pres Sg P3 => "sia" ;
Cong Pres Pl P1 => "siamo" ;
Cong Pres Pl P2 => "siate" ;
Cong Pres Pl P3 => "siano" ;
Imper SgP2 => "sii" ;
Imper PlP1 => "siamo" ;
Imper PlP2 => "siate" ;
_ => "essere" --- we just don't care
}} ;
avere = {s = table {
Inf => "avere" ;
Indi Pres Sg P1 => "ho" ;
Indi Pres Sg P2 => "hai" ;
Indi Pres Sg P3 => "ha" ;
Indi Pres Pl P1 => "abbiamo" ;
Indi Pres Pl P2 => "avete" ;
Indi Pres Pl P3 => "hanno" ;
Cong Pres Sg P1 => "abbia" ;
Cong Pres Sg P2 => "abbia" ;
Cong Pres Sg P3 => "abbia" ;
Cong Pres Pl P1 => "abbiamo" ;
Cong Pres Pl P2 => "abbiate" ;
Cong Pres Pl P3 => "abbiano" ;
Imper SgP2 => "abbi" ;
Imper PlP1 => "abbiamo" ;
Imper PlP2 => "abbiate" ;
_ => "avere" --- we just don't care
}} ;
}

245
lib/resource-0.6/italian/ParadigmsIta.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 Italian Lexical Paradigms
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2003
--
-- This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
-- for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
-- expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
--
-- Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
-- accessed through the resource syntax API, $resource.Abs.gf$.
--
-- The main difference with $MorphoIta.gf$ is that the types
-- referred to are compiled resource grammar types. We have moreover
-- had the design principle of always having existing forms, not stems, as string
-- arguments of the paradigms.
--
-- The following modules are presupposed:
resource ParadigmsIta =
open Prelude, (Types = TypesIta), SyntaxIta, MorphoIta,
ResourceIta in {
--2 Parameters
--
-- To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
oper
Bool : Type ;
Gender : Type ;
masculine : Gender ;
feminine : Gender ;
-- To abstract over number names, we define the following.
Number : Type ;
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
-- To abstract over case names, we define the following. (Except for
-- some pronouns, the accusative is equal to the nominative, the
-- dative is formed by the preposition "a", and the genitive by the
-- preposition "di".)
Case : Type ;
nominative : Case ;
accusative : Case ;
dative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
prep_a : Case ;
prep_di : Case ;
prep_da : Case ;
prep_in : Case ;
prep_su : Case ;
prep_con : Case ;
--2 Nouns
-- Worst case: two forms (singular + plural),
-- and the gender.
mkN : (_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> N ; -- uomo, uomini, masculine
-- Often it is enough with one form. If it ends with
-- "o" or "a", no gender is needed; if with something else,
-- the gender must be given.
nVino : Str -> N ; -- vino (, vini, masculine)
nRana : Str -> N ; -- rana (, rane, feminine)
nSale : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- sale (, sali), masculine
nTram : Str -> Gender -> N ; -- tram (, tram), masculine
-- Nouns used as functions need a case and a preposition. The most common is "di".
-- Recall that the prepositions "a", "di", "da", "in", "su", "con" are treated
-- as part of the case (cf. above).
funPrep : N -> Preposition -> Fun ;
funCase : N -> Case -> Fun ;
funDi : N -> Fun ;
-- Proper names, with their gender.
mkPN : Str -> Gender -> PN ; -- Giovanni, masculine
-- On the top level, it is maybe $CN$ that is used rather than $N$, and
-- $NP$ rather than $PN$.
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : Str -> Gender -> NP ;
--2 Adjectives
-- Non-comparison one-place adjectives need four forms in the worst case.
-- A parameter tells if they are pre- or postpositions in modification.
Position : Type ;
prepos : Position ;
postpos : Position ;
mkAdj1 : (solo,sola,soli,sole,solamente : Str) -> Position -> Adj1 ;
-- Adjectives ending with "o" and "e", and invariable adjectives,
-- are the most important regular patterns.
adj1Solo : (solo : Str) -> Bool -> Adj1 ;
adj1Tale : (tale : Str) -> Bool -> Adj1 ;
adj1Blu : (blu : Str) -> Bool -> Adj1 ;
-- Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Preposition -> Case -> Adj2 ; -- divisibile per
-- Comparison adjectives may need two adjectives, corresponding to the
-- positive and other forms.
mkAdjDeg : (buono, migliore : Adj1) -> AdjDeg ;
-- In the completely regular case, the comparison forms are constructed by
-- the particle "più".
aSolo : Str -> Position -> AdjDeg ; -- lento (, più lento)
aTale : Str -> Position -> AdjDeg ; -- grave (, più grave)
aBlu : Str -> Position -> AdjDeg ; -- blu (, più blu)
-- On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
-- just to use a one-place adjective.
apSolo : Str -> Position -> AP ;
apTale : Str -> Position -> AP ;
apBlu : Str -> Position -> AP ;
--2 Verbs
--
-- The fragment only has present tense so far, but in all persons.
-- The worst case needs nine forms (and is not very user-friendly).
mkV : (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> V ;
-- These are examples of standard conjugations. Other conjugations
-- can be extracted from the Italian functional morphology, which has full
-- "Bescherelle" tables.
vAmare : Str -> V ;
vDormire : Str -> V ;
vFinire : Str -> V ;
vCorrere : (_,_ : Str) -> V ;
-- The verbs 'be' and 'have' are special.
vEssere : V ;
vAvere : V ;
-- Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object. Notice that
-- a particle can be included in a $V$.
mkTV : V -> Preposition -> Case -> TV ;
tvDir : V -> TV ;
-- The idiom with "avere" and an invariable noun, such as "paura", "fame",
-- and a two-place variant with "di" + complement.
averCosa : Str -> V ;
averCosaDi : Str -> TV ;
-- The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
-- hidden from the document.
--.
Bool = Prelude.Bool ;
Gender = SyntaxIta.Gender ;
Case = SyntaxIta.Case ;
Number = SyntaxIta.Number ;
masculine = Masc ;
feminine = Fem ;
nominative = Types.nominative ;
accusative = Types.accusative ;
genitive = Types.genitive ;
dative = Types.dative ;
singular = Types.singular ;
plural = Types.plural ;
prep_a = Types.CPrep P_a ;
prep_di = Types.CPrep Types.P_di ;
prep_da = Types.CPrep Types.P_da ;
prep_in = Types.CPrep Types.P_in ;
prep_su = Types.CPrep Types.P_su ;
prep_con = Types.CPrep Types.P_con ;
singular = Types.singular ;
plural = Types.plural ;
mkN a b g = mkCNomIrreg a b g ** {lock_N = <>} ;
nVino = \vino -> mkCNom (nomVino vino) masculine ** {lock_N = <>} ;
nRana = \rana -> mkCNom (nomRana rana) feminine ** {lock_N = <>} ;
nSale = \sale,g -> mkCNom (nomSale sale) g ** {lock_N = <>} ;
nTram = \tram,g -> mkCNom (nomTram tram) g ** {lock_N = <>} ;
funPrep = \n,p -> n ** complement p ** {lock_Fun = <>} ;
funCase = \n,p -> n ** complementCas p ** {lock_Fun = <>} ;
funDi a = funGen a ** {lock_Fun = <>} ;
mkPN s g = mkProperName s g ** {lock_PN = <>} ;
mkCN = UseN ;
mkNP s g = UsePN (mkPN s g) ;
Position = Bool ;
prepos = adjPre ;
postpos = adjPost ;
mkAdj1 = \x,y,z,u,v,p -> mkAdjective (mkAdj x y z u v) p ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
adj1Solo = \a,p -> mkAdjective (adjSolo a) p ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
adj1Tale = \a,p -> mkAdjective (adjTale a) p ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
adj1Blu = \a,p -> mkAdjective (adjBlu a) p ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
mkAdj2 = \a,p,c -> mkAdjCompl a postpos {s2 = p ; c = c} ** {lock_Adj2 = <>} ;
mkAdjDeg = \b,m -> mkAdjDegr (mkAdjComp b.s m.s) b.p ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aSolo = \a,p -> mkAdjDegrLong (adjSolo a) p ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aTale = \a,p -> mkAdjDegrLong (adjTale a) p ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
aBlu = \a,p -> mkAdjDegrLong (adjBlu a) p ** {lock_AdjDeg = <>} ;
apSolo a p = adj1Solo a p ** {lock_AP = <>} ;
apTale a p = adj1Tale a p ** {lock_AP = <>} ;
apBlu a p = adj1Blu a p ** {lock_AP = <>} ;
mkV a b c d e f g h i = mkVerbPres a b c d e f g h i ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vAmare x = verbAmare x ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vDormire x = verbDormire x ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vFinire x = verbFinire x ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vCorrere x y = verbCorrere x y ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vEssere = verbEssere ** {lock_V = <>} ;
vAvere = verbPres avere ** {lock_V = <>} ;
mkTV a b c = mkTransVerb a b c ** {lock_TV = <>} ;
tvDir c = mkTransVerbDir c ** {lock_TV = <>} ;
averCosa = \fame ->
{s = let {aver = vAvere.s} in \\v => aver ! v ++ fame} ** {lock_V = <>} ;
averCosaDi = \fame -> mkTV (averCosa fame) [] prep_di ** {lock_TV = <>} ;
}

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--# -path=.:../abstract:../romance:../../prelude
resource PredicationIta = Predication with
(Resource = ResourceIta), (ResourceExt = ResourceExtIta) ;
-- this is the standard form of a derived resource. AR 12/1/2004

4
lib/resource-0.6/italian/ResourceExtIta.gf
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@@ -1,4 +0,0 @@
--# -path=.:../abstract:../romance:../../prelude
resource ResourceExtIta = ResourceExt with (Resource = ResourceIta) ;

3
lib/resource-0.6/italian/ResourceIta.gf
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@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
instance ResourceIta of Resource = reuse StructuralIta ;

115
lib/resource-0.6/italian/StructuralIta.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete StructuralIta of Structural = CombinationsIta **
open SyntaxIta, MorphoIta, Prelude in {
lin
INP = pronNounPhrase pronJe ;
ThouNP = pronNounPhrase pronTu ;
HeNP = pronNounPhrase pronIl ;
SheNP = pronNounPhrase pronElle ;
WeNumNP n = pronNounPhrase (pronWithNum pronNous n) ;
YeNumNP n = pronNounPhrase (pronWithNum pronVous n) ;
YouNP = pronNounPhrase pronVous ;
TheyNP = pronNounPhrase pronIls ;
-- Here is a point where the API is really inadequate for French,
-- which distinguishes between masculine and feminine "they".
-- The following solution is not attractive.
--- TheyNP = pronNounPhrase (variants {pronIls ; pronElles}) ;
ThisNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["questo"] Masc ;
ThatNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["quello"] Masc ;
TheseNumNP n = mkNameNounPhrase ("questi" ++ n.s ! Masc) Masc ;
ThoseNumNP n = mkNameNounPhrase ("quelli" ++ n.s ! Masc) Masc ;
ItNP = pronNounPhrase pronIl ;
EveryDet = chaqueDet ;
AllMassDet = mkDeterminer singular "tutto" "tutta" ;
AllNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural ["tutti i"] ["tutte le"] ; --- gli
WhichDet = quelDet ;
WhichNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "quali" "quali" ;
MostsDet = plupartDet ;
MostDet = mkDeterminer1 singular (["la maggior parte"] ++ elisDe) ; --- de
SomeDet = mkDeterminer1 singular "qualche" ;
SomeNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "alcuni" "alcune" ;
NoDet = mkDeterminer singular "nessuno" "nessuna" ; --- non
NoNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "nessuni" "nessune" ; ---- ??
AnyDet = mkDeterminer1 singular "qualche" ; ---
AnyNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "alcuni" "alcune" ; ---
ManyDet = mkDeterminer plural "molti" "molte" ;
MuchDet = mkDeterminer1 singular "molto" ;
ThisDet = mkDeterminer singular "questo" "questa" ;
ThatDet = mkDeterminer singular "quello" "quella" ;
TheseNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "questi" "queste" ; --- ci
ThoseNumDet = mkDeterminerNum plural "quelli" "quelle" ; --- quegli
HowIAdv = commentAdv ;
WhenIAdv = quandAdv ;
WhereIAdv = ouAdv ;
WhyIAdv = pourquoiAdv ;
AndConj = etConj ;
OrConj = ouConj ;
BothAnd = etetConj ;
EitherOr = ououConj ;
NeitherNor = niniConj ; --- requires ne !
IfSubj = siSubj ;
WhenSubj = quandSubj ;
PhrYes = ouiPhr ;
PhrNo = nonPhr ; --- and also Si!
VeryAdv = ss "molto" ;
TooAdv = ss "troppo" ;
OtherwiseAdv = ss "altramente" ;
ThereforeAdv = ss "quindi" ;
EverybodyNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["tutti"] Masc ;
SomebodyNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["qualcuno"] Masc ;
NobodyNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["nessuno"] Masc ; --- ne
EverythingNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["tutto"] Masc ;
SomethingNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["qualche cosa"] Masc ;
NothingNP = mkNameNounPhrase ["niente"] Masc ; --- ne
CanVV = mkVerbVerbDir (mkVerbPres
"poss" "può" "poss" "potete" "possono" "possa" "puoi" "potere" "potuto") ;
CanKnowVV = mkVerbVerbDir (mkVerbPres
"s" "sa" "sapp" "sapete" "sanno" "sappia" "sai" "sapere" "saputo") ;
MustVV = mkVerbVerbDir (mkVerbPres
"dev" "deve" "dobb" "dovete" "devono" "debba" "devi" "dovere" "dovuto") ;
WantVV = mkVerbVerbDir (mkVerbPres
"vogli" "vuole" "vogl" "volete" "vogliono" "voglia" "vuoi" "volere" "voluto") ;
EverywhereNP = ss "dappertutto" ;
SomewhereNP = ss ["qualche parte"] ; --- ne - pas
NowhereNP = ss ["nessun parte"] ;
AlthoughSubj = ss "benché" ** {m = Con} ;
AlmostAdv = ss "quasi" ;
QuiteAdv = ss "assai" ;
InPrep = justCase (CPrep P_in) ;
OnPrep = justCase (CPrep P_su) ;
ToPrep = justCase dative ; ---
ThroughPrep = justPrep "per" ;
AbovePrep = justPrep "sopra" ;
UnderPrep = justPrep "sotto" ;
InFrontPrep = justPrep "davanti" ;
BehindPrep = justPrep "dietro" ;
BetweenPrep = justPrep "tra" ;
FromPrep = justCase (CPrep P_da) ;
BeforePrep = justPrep "prima" ;
DuringPrep = justPrep "durante" ;
AfterPrep = justPrep "dopo" ;
WithPrep = justCase (CPrep P_con) ;
WithoutPrep = justPrep "senza" ;
ByMeansPrep = justPrep "per" ;
PossessPrep = justCase genitive ;
PartPrep = justCase genitive ; ---
AgentPrep = justCase (CPrep P_da) ;
}

313
lib/resource-0.6/italian/SyntaxIta.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../../prelude
instance SyntaxIta of SyntaxRomance =
TypesIta ** open Prelude, (CO=Coordination), MorphoIta in {
oper
nameNounPhrase = \jean ->
normalNounPhrase
(\\c => prepCase c ++ jean.s)
jean.g
Sg ;
nounPhraseOn = mkNameNounPhrase "si" Masc ; --- can be plural dep. on object
partitiveNounPhrase = \n,vino ->
normalNounPhrase
(table {
CPrep P_di => elisDe ++ vino.s ! n ;
c => prepCase c ++ artDef vino.g n (CPrep P_di) ++ vino.s ! n
}
)
vino.g
n ;
chaqueDet = mkDeterminer1 Sg "ogni" ;
tousDet = mkDeterminer Pl ["tutti i"] ["tutte le"] ; --- gli
plupartDet = mkDeterminer1 Pl ["la maggior parte di"] ; --- dei, degli, delle
unDet = mkDeterminer Sg artUno artUna ;
plDet = mkDeterminer1 Pl [] ; --- dei, degli, delle
quelDet = mkDeterminer1 Sg "quale" ;
npGenPoss = \n,ton,mec ->
\\c => artDef mec.g n c ++ ton.s ! Poss n mec.g ++ mec.s ! n ; --- mia madre
npGenPossNum = \nu,ton,mec ->
\\c => artDef mec.g Pl c ++ ton.s ! Poss Pl mec.g ++ nu.s ! mec.g ++ mec.s ! Pl ;
existNounPhrase = \delvino -> {
s = \\m =>
case m of {
Ind => case delvino.n of {Sg => "c'è" ; Pl => ["ci sono"]} ;
Con => case delvino.n of {Sg => ["ci sia"] ; Pl => ["ci siano"]}
} ++ delvino.s ! stressed accusative --- ce ne sono ; have to define "ci"
} ;
mkAdjSolo : Str -> Bool -> Adjective = \adj,p ->
mkAdjective (adjSolo adj) p ;
mkAdjTale : Str -> Bool -> Adjective = \adj,p ->
mkAdjective (adjTale adj) p ;
mkAdjDegrSolo : Str -> Bool -> AdjDegr = \adj,p ->
mkAdjDegrLong (adjSolo adj) p ;
mkAdjDegrTale : Str -> Bool -> AdjDegr = \adj,p ->
mkAdjDegrLong (adjTale adj) p ;
comparConj = variants {"di" ; "che"} ;
-- The commonest case for functions is common noun + "di".
funGen : CommNounPhrase -> Function = \mere ->
mere ** complementCas genitive ;
-- Chains of "cui" - "cui" do not arise.
funRelPron = \mere,lequel ->
{s = table {
RComplex g n c => variants {
case mere.c of {
CPrep P_di => artDef mere.g n c ++
lequel.s ! RSimple dative ++ mere.s ! n ;
_ => nonExist} ;
artDef mere.g n c ++ mere.s ! n ++
mere.s2 ++ lequel.s ! RComplex g n mere.c
} ;
_ => nonExist
} ;
g = RG mere.g
} ;
-- Verbs
negVerb = \va -> "non" ++ va ;
copula = \b -> \\v => (if_then_else Str b [] "non") ++ verbEssere.s ! v ;
isTransVerbClit = \v -> case v.c of {
Acc => True ;
CPrep P_a => True ; -- dative
_ => False
} ;
-- The negation of a verb.
posNeg = \b,v,c ->
if_then_else Str b
(v ++ c)
("non" ++ v ++ c) ;
embedConj = "che" ;
-- Relative pronouns
identRelPron = {
s = table {
RSimple c => relPronForms ! c ;
RComplex g n c => composRelPron g n c
} ;
g = RNoGen
} ;
suchPron = talPron ;
composRelPron = ilqualPron ;
allRelForms = \lequel,g,n,c ->
variants {
lequel.s ! RSimple c ;
lequel.s ! RComplex g n c
} ;
-- Interrogative pronouns
nounIntPron = \n, mec ->
{s = \\c => prepCase c ++ qualPron mec.g n ++ mec.s ! n ;
g = mec.g ;
n = n
} ;
intPronWho = \num -> {
s = \\c => prepCase c ++ "chi" ;
g = Masc ; --- can we decide this?
n = num
} ;
intPronWhat = \num -> {
s = table {
c => prepCase c ++ "che" ++ optStr "cosa"
} ;
g = Masc ; --- can we decide this?
n = num
} ;
-- Questions
questVerbPhrase = \jean,dort ->
{s = table {
DirQ => (predVerbPhrase jean dort).s ! Ind ;
IndirQ => "se" ++ (predVerbPhrase jean dort).s ! Ind
}
} ;
existNounPhraseQuest = \delvino ->
let cedelvino = (existNounPhrase delvino).s ! Ind
in {
s = \\m => case m of {DirQ => [] ; _ => "se"} ++ cedelvino
} ;
intVerbPhrase = \qui, dort ->
{s = table {
DirQ => qui.s ! Nom ++
dort.s ! qui.g ! VFin Ind qui.n P3 ;
IndirQ => qui.s ! Nom ++ dort.s ! qui.g ! VFin Ind qui.n P3
}
} ;
intSlash = \Qui, Tuvois ->
let {qui = Tuvois.s2 ++ Qui.s ! Tuvois.c ; tuvois = Tuvois.s ! Ind} in
{s = table {
DirQ => qui ++ tuvois ;
IndirQ => ifCe Tuvois.c ++ qui ++ tuvois
}
} ;
-- An auxiliary to distinguish between
-- "je ne sais pas" ("ce qui dort" / "ce que tu veux" / "à qui tu penses").
ifCe : Case -> Str = \c -> case c of { ---
Nom => "ciò" ;
Acc => "ciò" ;
_ => []
} ;
questAdverbial = \quand, jean, dort ->
let {jeandort = (predVerbPhrase jean dort).s ! Ind} in
{s = table {
DirQ => quand.s ++ jeandort ; --- inversion?
IndirQ => quand.s ++ jeandort
}
} ;
---- moved from MorphoIta
-- A macro for defining gender-dependent tables will be useful.
-- Its first application is in the indefinite article.
genForms = \matto, matta ->
table {Masc => matto ; Fem => matta} ;
artUno : Str = elision "un" "un" "uno" ;
artUna : Str = elision "una" "un'" "una" ;
artIndef = \g,n,c -> case n of {
Sg => prepCase c ++ genForms artUno artUna ! g ;
_ => prepCase c ++ []
} ;
artDef = \g,n,c -> artDefTable ! g ! n ! c ;
-- The composable pronoun "il quale" is inflected by varying the definite
-- article and the determiner "quale" in the expected way.
ilqualPron : Gender -> Number -> Case -> Str = \g,n,c ->
artDef g n c ++ qualPron g n ;
pronJe = mkPronoun
"io" --- (variants {"io" ; []}) etc
"mi"
"mi"
"me"
"mio" "mia" "miei" "mie"
PNoGen -- gender cannot be known from pronoun alone
Sg
P1
Clit1 ;
pronTu = mkPronoun
"tu"
"ti"
"ti"
"te"
"tuo" "tua" "tuoi" "tue"
PNoGen
Sg
P2
Clit1 ;
pronIl = mkPronoun
"lui"
"lo"
"gli"
"lui"
"suo" "sua" "suoi" "sue"
(PGen Masc)
Sg
P3
Clit2 ;
pronElle = mkPronoun
"lei"
"la"
"le"
"lei"
"suo" "sua" "suoi" "sue"
(PGen Fem)
Sg
P3
Clit2 ;
pronNous = mkPronoun
"noi"
"ci"
"ci"
"noi"
"nostro" "nostra" "nostri" "nostre"
PNoGen
Pl
P1
Clit3 ;
pronVous = mkPronoun
"voi"
"vi"
"vi"
"voi"
"vostro" "vostra" "vostri" "vostre"
PNoGen
Pl --- depends!
P2
Clit3 ;
pronIls = mkPronoun
"loro"
"loro"
"li" --- le !
"loro"
"loro" "loro" "loro" "loro"
PNoGen
Pl
P3
Clit1 ;
-- moved from ResIta
commentAdv = ss "comme" ;
quandAdv = ss "quando" ;
ouAdv = ss "o" ;
pourquoiAdv = ss "perché" ;
etConj = ss "e" ** {n = Pl} ;
ouConj = ss "o" ** {n = Sg} ;
etetConj = sd2 "e" "e" ** {n = Pl} ;
ououConj = sd2 "o" "o" ** {n = Sg} ;
niniConj = sd2 "né" "né" ** {n = Sg} ; --- requires ne !
siSubj = ss "se" ** {m = Ind} ;
quandSubj = ss "quando" ** {m = Ind} ;
ouiPhr = ss ["Sì ."] ;
nonPhr = ss ["No ."] ;
}

51
lib/resource-0.6/italian/TestResourceIta.gf
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--# -path=.:../romance:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete TestResourceIta of TestResource =
StructuralIta ** open Prelude, TypesIta, MorphoIta, SyntaxIta in {
flags startcat=Phr ; lexer=text ; parser=chart ; unlexer=text ;
lin
Big = mkAdjDegrTale "grande" adjPre ;
Small = mkAdjDegrSolo "piccolo" adjPre ;
Old = mkAdjDegrLong (mkAdj "vecchio" "vecchia" "vecchi" "vecchie" "vecchiamente")
adjPre ;
Young = mkAdjDegrTale "giovane" adjPre ;
Happy = mkAdjDegrTale "felice" adjPost ;
American = mkAdjective (adjSolo "americano") adjPost ;
Finnish = mkAdjective (adjTale "finlandese") adjPost ;
Married = mkAdjCompl (adjSolo "sposato") adjPost {s2 = [] ; c = dative} ;
Man = mkCNom (numForms "uomo" "uomini") Masc ;
Woman = mkCNom (nomRana "donna") Fem ;
Car = mkCNom (nomRana "macchina") Fem ;
Light = mkCNom (nomSale "luce") Fem ;
House = mkCNom (nomRana "casa") Fem ;
Wine = mkCNom (nomVino "vino") Masc ;
Bottle = mkCNom (nomRana "bottiglia") Fem ;
Bar = mkCNom (nomTram "bar") Masc ;
Walk = verbAmare "camminare" ;
Run = verbCorrere "correre" "corso" ;
Send = mkTransVerbDir (verbAmare "mandare") ;
Love = mkTransVerbDir (verbAmare "amare") ;
Wait = mkTransVerbCas (verbAmare "aspettare") dative ;
Drink = mkTransVerbDir (mkVerbPres
"bev" "beve" "bev" "bevete" "bevono" "beva" "bevi" "bere" "bevuto") ;
Give = mkDitransVerb (mkVerbPres
"d" "da" "d" "date" "danno" "dia" "dà" "dare" "dato")
[] dative [] accusative ;
Prefer = mkDitransVerb (verbFinire "preferire") [] accusative [] dative ;
Say = verbSent verbPresDire Ind Ind ;
Prove = verbSent (verbAmare "dimostrare") Ind Ind ;
SwitchOn = mkTransVerbDir (verbAmare "allumare") ;
SwitchOff = mkTransVerbDir verbPresSpegnere ;
Mother = funGen (mkCNom (nomSale "madre") Fem) ;
Uncle = funGen (mkCNom (nomVino "zio") Masc) ;
Connection = mkCNom (nomSale "connessione") Fem **
{s2 = [] ; c = CPrep P_da ; s3 = [] ; c3 = dative} ;
Well = ss "bene" ;
Always = ss "sempre" ;
John = mkProperName "Giovanni" Masc ;
Mary = mkProperName "Maria" Fem ;
}

139
lib/resource-0.6/italian/TypesIta.gf
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--1 Italian Word Classes and Morphological Parameters
--
-- This is a resource module for Italian morphology, defining the
-- morphological parameters and word classes of Italian.
-- The morphology is so far only
-- complete w.r.t. the syntax part of the resource grammar.
-- It does not include those parameters that are not needed for
-- analysing individual words: such parameters are defined in syntax modules.
instance TypesIta of TypesRomance = {
-- First we give values to the abstract types.
param
Case = Nom | Acc | CPrep Prep ;
Prep = P_di | P_a | P_da | P_in | P_su | P_con ;
NPForm = Ton Case | Aton Case | Poss Number Gender ;
--2 Prepositions
--
-- The type $Case$ in $types.Ita.gf$ has the dative and genitive
-- cases, which are relevant for pronouns and the definite article,
-- but which are otherwise expressed by prepositions.
oper
prepCase = \c -> case c of {
Nom => [] ;
Acc => [] ;
CPrep p => strPrep p
} ;
strPrep : Prep -> Str = \p -> case p of {
P_di => "di" ;
P_a => "a" ;
P_da => "da" ;
P_in => "in" ;
P_su => "su" ;
P_con => "con"
} ;
oper
CaseA = Case ;
NPFormA = NPForm ;
nominative = Nom ;
accusative = Acc ;
genitive = CPrep P_di ;
dative = CPrep P_a ;
stressed = Ton ;
unstressed = Aton ;
oper
pform2case = \p -> case p of {
Ton x => x ;
Aton x => x ;
Poss _ _ => genitive
} ;
case2pform = \c -> case c of {
Nom => Aton Nom ;
Acc => Aton Acc ;
_ => Ton c
} ;
case2pformClit = \c -> case c of {
Nom => Aton Nom ;
Acc => Aton Acc ;
CPrep P_a => Aton c ;
_ => Ton c
} ;
-- Comparative adjectives are only sometimes formed morphologically
-- (actually: by different morphemes).
mkAdjComp : (_,_ : AForm => Str) -> AdjComp =
\buono, migliore ->
{s = table {Pos => buono ; _ => migliore}} ;
-- Usually the comparison forms are built by prefixing the word
-- "più". The definite article needed in the superlative is provided in
-- $syntax.Ita.gf$.
adjCompLong : Adj -> AdjComp = \caro ->
mkAdjComp
caro.s
(\\gn => "più" ++ caro.s ! gn) ;
-- Relative pronouns: the case-dependent parameter type.
param RelForm = RSimple Case | RComplex Gender Number Case ;
oper RelFormA = RelForm ;
--2 Relative pronouns
--
-- The simple (atonic) relative pronoun shows genuine variation in all of the
-- cases.
relPronForms = table {
Nom => "che" ;
Acc => "che" ;
CPrep P_a => "cui" ; --- variant a cui
CPrep p => strPrep p ++ "cui"
} ;
-- Verbs: conversion from full verbs to present-tense verbs.
verbPres = \amare -> {s = table {
VInfin => amare.s ! Inf ;
VFin Ind n p => amare.s ! Indi Pres n p ;
VFin Con n p => amare.s ! Cong Pres n p ;
VImper np => amare.s ! Imper np ;
VPart g n => amare.s ! Part PresP g n
}} ;
-- The full conjunction is a table on $VForm$:
param
Tempo = Pres | Imperf ;
TempoP = PresP | PassP ;
VForm =
Inf
| Indi Tempo Number Person
| Pass Number Person
| Fut Number Person
| Cong Tempo Number Person
| Cond Number Person
| Imper NumPersI
| Ger
| Part TempoP Gender Number ;
-- This is the full verb type.
oper Verbum = {s : VForm => Str} ;
}

13
lib/resource-0.6/mkParadigms.gfs
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i english/ParadigmsEng.gf
e
i finnish/ParadigmsFin.gf
e
i french/ParadigmsFre.gf
e
i german/ParadigmsGer.gf
e
i italian/ParadigmsIta.gf
e
i russian/ParadigmsRus.gf
e
i swedish/ParadigmsSwe.gf

8
lib/resource-0.6/mkTest.gfs
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@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
i english/TestResourceEng.gf
i finnish/TestResourceFin.gf
i french/TestResourceFre.gf
i german/TestResourceGer.gf
i italian/TestResourceIta.gf
i russian/TestResourceRus.gf
i swedish/TestResourceSwe.gf
pm | wf TestAll.gfcm

200
lib/resource-0.6/romance/CombinationsRomance.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 The Top-Level French Resource Grammar
--
-- Aarne Ranta 2002 -- 2003
--
-- This is the French concrete syntax of the multilingual resource
-- grammar. Most of the work is done in the file
-- $syntax.Romance.gf$, some in $syntax.Fra.gf$.
-- However, for the purpose of documentation, we make here explicit the
-- linearization types of each category, so that their structures and
-- dependencies can be seen.
-- Another substantial part are the linearization rules of some
-- structural words.
--
-- The users of the resource grammar should not look at this file for the
-- linearization rules, which are in fact hidden in the document version.
-- They should use $resource.Abs.gf$ to access the syntactic rules.
-- This file can be consulted in those, hopefully rare, occasions in which
-- one has to know how the syntactic categories are
-- implemented. Most parameter types are defined in $types.Romance.gf$, some in
-- $types.Fra.gf$.
incomplete concrete CombinationsRomance of Combinations =
open Prelude, SyntaxRomance in {
flags
startcat=Phr ;
lincat
N = CommNoun ;
-- = {s : Number => Str ; g : Gender} ;
CN = CommNoun ;
NP = {s : NPFormA => Str ; g : PronGen ;
n : Number ; p : Person ; c : ClitType} ;
PN = {s : Str ; g : Gender} ;
Det = {s : Gender => Str ; n : Number} ;
Adj1 = Adjective ;
-- = {s : AForm => Str ; p : Bool} ;
Adj2 = Adjective ** {s2 : Preposition ; c : CaseA} ;
AdjDeg = {s : Degree => AForm => Str ; p : Bool} ;
AP = Adjective ;
Fun = Function ;
-- = CommNoun ** {s2 : Preposition ; c : CaseA} ;
Fun2 = Function ** {s3 : Preposition ; c3 : CaseA} ;
Prep = {s : Preposition ; c : CaseA} ;
Num = {s : Gender => Str} ;
V = Verb ;
-- = {s : VF => Str} ;
VG = {s : Bool => Gender => VF => Str} ;
VP = {s : Gender => VF => Str} ;
TV = TransVerb ;
-- = Verb ** {s2 : Preposition ; c : CaseA} ;
V3 = TransVerb ** {s3 : Preposition ; c3 : CaseA} ;
VS = Verb ** {mp,mn : Mode} ;
VV = Verb ** {c : CaseA} ;
AdV = {s : Str} ;
S = Sentence ;
-- = {s : Mode => Str} ;
Slash = Sentence ** {s2 : Preposition ; c : CaseA} ;
RP = {s : RelForm => Str ; g : RelGen} ;
RC = {s : Mode => Gender => Number => Str} ;
IP = {s : CaseA => Str ; g : Gender ; n : Number} ;
Qu = {s : QuestForm => Str} ;
Imp = {s : Gender => Number => Str} ;
Phr = {s : Str} ;
Conj = {s : Str ; n : Number} ;
ConjD = {s1,s2 : Str ; n : Number} ;
ListS = {s1,s2 : Mode => Str} ;
ListAP = {s1,s2 : AForm => Str ; p : Bool} ;
ListNP = {s1,s2 : CaseA => Str ; g : PronGen ; n : Number ; p : Person} ;
Subj = {s : Str ; m : Mode} ;
--.
lin
UseN = noun2CommNounPhrase ;
ModAdj = modCommNounPhrase ;
ModGenOne = npGenDet singular ;
ModGenNum = npGenDetNum ;
UsePN = nameNounPhrase ;
UseFun = funAsCommNounPhrase ; -- [SyntaxFra.noun2CommNounPhrase]
AppFun = appFunComm ;
AppFun2 = appFun2 ;
AdjP1 = adj2adjPhrase ;
ComplAdj = complAdj ;
PositAdjP = positAdjPhrase ;
ComparAdjP = comparAdjPhrase ;
SuperlNP = superlNounPhrase ;
DetNP = detNounPhrase ;
IndefOneNP = indefNounPhrase singular ;
IndefNumNP = indefNounPhraseNum ;
DefOneNP = defNounPhrase singular ;
DefNumNP = defNounPhraseNum ;
MassNP = partitiveNounPhrase singular ;
UseInt i = {s = \\_ => i.s} ;
NoNum = noNum ;
SymbPN i = {s = i.s ; g = Masc} ; --- cannot know gender
SymbCN cn s =
{s = \\n => cn.s ! n ++ s.s ;
g = cn.g} ;
CNthatS = nounThatSentence ;
PredVP = predVerbPhrase ;
PosVG = predVerbGroup True ;
NegVG = predVerbGroup False ;
PredV = predVerb ;
PredAP = predAdjective ;
PredCN = predCommNoun ;
PredTV = complTransVerb ;
PredV3 = complDitransVerb ;
PredNP = predNounPhrase ;
PredAdV = predAdverb ;
PredVS = complSentVerb ;
PredVV = complVerbVerb ;
PredPassV = predPassVerb ;
VTrans = transAsVerb ;
AdjAdv a = {s = a.s ! AA} ;
AdvVP = adVerbPhrase ;
PrepNP = prepNounPhrase ;
AdvCN = advCommNounPhrase ;
AdvAP = advAdjPhrase ;
ThereNP = existNounPhrase ;
PosSlashTV = slashTransVerb True ;
NegSlashTV = slashTransVerb False ;
OneVP = predVerbPhrase nounPhraseOn ;
IdRP = identRelPron ;
FunRP = funRelPron ;
RelVP = relVerbPhrase ;
RelSlash = relSlash ;
ModRC = modRelClause ;
RelSuch = relSuch ;
WhoOne = intPronWho singular ;
WhoMany = intPronWho plural ;
WhatOne = intPronWhat singular ;
WhatMany = intPronWhat plural ;
FunIP = funIntPron ;
NounIPOne = nounIntPron singular ;
NounIPMany = nounIntPron plural ;
QuestVP = questVerbPhrase ;
IntVP = intVerbPhrase ;
IntSlash = intSlash ;
QuestAdv = questAdverbial ;
IsThereNP = existNounPhraseQuest ;
ImperVP = imperVerbPhrase ;
IndicPhrase = indicUtt ;
QuestPhrase = interrogUtt ;
ImperOne = imperUtterance singular ;
ImperMany = imperUtterance plural ;
AdvS = advSentence ;
TwoS = twoSentence ;
ConsS = consSentence ;
ConjS = conjunctSentence ;
ConjDS = conjunctDistrSentence ; -- [Coordination.conjunctDistrTable]
TwoAP = twoAdjPhrase ;
ConsAP = consAdjPhrase ;
ConjAP = conjunctAdjPhrase ;
ConjDAP = conjunctDistrAdjPhrase ;
TwoNP = twoNounPhrase ;
ConsNP = consNounPhrase ;
ConjNP = conjunctNounPhrase ;
ConjDNP = conjunctDistrNounPhrase ;
SubjS = subjunctSentence ; -- stack
SubjImper = subjunctImperative ;
SubjQu = subjunctQuestion ;
SubjVP = subjunctVerbPhrase ;
PhrNP = useNounPhrase ;
PhrOneCN = useCommonNounPhrase singular ;
PhrManyCN = useCommonNounPhrase plural ;
PhrIP ip = ip ;
PhrIAdv ia = ia ;
OnePhr p = p ;
ConsPhr = cc2 ;
}

1048
lib/resource-0.6/romance/SyntaxRomance.gf
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180
lib/resource-0.6/romance/TypesRomance.gf
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--1 Romance Word Classes and Morphological Parameters
--
-- This is a resource module for French and Italian morphology, defining the
-- morphological parameters and parts of speech of Romance languages.
-- It is used as the major part of language-specific type systems,
-- defined in $types.Fra.gf$ and $types.Ita.gf$. The guiding principle has been
-- to share as much as possible, which has two advantages: it saves work in
-- encoding, and it shows how the languages are related.
interface TypesRomance = {
--2 Enumerated parameter types for morphology
--
-- These types are the ones found in school grammars.
-- Their parameter values are atomic.
param
Number = Sg | Pl ;
Gender = Masc | Fem ;
Person = P1 | P2 | P3 ;
Mode = Ind | Con ;
Degree = Pos | Comp | Sup ;
-- The case must be made an abstract type, since it varies from language to
-- language. The same concerns those parameter types that depend on case.
-- Certain cases can however be defined.
param
RelGen = RNoGen | RG Gender ;
oper
CaseA : PType ;
NPFormA : PType ;
nominative : CaseA ;
accusative : CaseA ;
genitive : CaseA ;
dative : CaseA ;
prepositional : CaseA ;
stressed : CaseA -> NPFormA ;
unstressed : CaseA -> NPFormA ;
RelFormA : PType ;
-- The genitive and dative cases are expressed by prepositions, except for
-- clitic pronouns. The accusative case only makes a difference for pronouns.
-- Personal pronouns are the following type:
oper
Pronoun : Type = {
s : NPFormA => Str ;
g : PronGen ;
n : Number ;
p : Person ;
c : ClitType
} ;
-- The following coercions are useful:
oper
pform2case : NPFormA -> CaseA ;
case2pform, case2pformClit : CaseA -> NPFormA ;
prepCase : CaseA -> Str ;
adjCompLong : Adj -> AdjComp ;
relPronForms : CaseA => Str ;
-- For abstraction and API compatibility, we define two synonyms:
oper
singular = Sg ;
plural = Pl ;
--2 Word classes and hierarchical parameter types
--
-- Real parameter types (i.e. ones on which words and phrases depend)
-- are mostly hierarchical. The alternative is cross-products of
-- simple parameters, but this cannot be always used since it overgenerates.
--
--3 Common nouns
--
-- Common nouns are inflected in number, and they have an inherent gender.
CNom : Type = {s : Number => Str ; g : Gender} ;
--3 Pronouns
--
-- Pronouns are an example - the worst-case one of noun phrases,
-- which are defined in $syntax.Ita.gf$.
-- Their inflection tables has tonic and atonic forms, as well as
-- the possessive forms, which are inflected like determiners.
--
-- Example: "lui, de lui, à lui" - "il,le,lui" - "son,sa,ses".
-- Tonic forms are divided into four classes of clitic type.
-- The first value is used for never-clitic noun phrases.
--
-- Examples of each: "Giovanni" ; "io" ; "lui" ; "noi".
param ClitType = Clit0 | Clit1 | Clit2 | Clit3 ;
-- Gender is not morphologically determined for first and second person pronouns.
PronGen = PGen Gender | PNoGen ;
-- The following coercion is useful:
oper
pgen2gen : PronGen -> Gender = \p -> case p of {
PGen g => g ;
PNoGen => variants {Masc ; Fem} --- the best we can do for je, tu, nous, vous
} ;
--3 Adjectives
--
-- Adjectives are inflected in gender and number, and there is also an adverbial form
-- (e.g. "infiniment"), which has different paradigms and can even be irregular ("bien").
-- Comparative adjectives are moreover inflected in degree
-- (which in French and Italian is usually syntactic, though).
param
AForm = AF Gender Number | AA ;
oper
Adj : Type = {s : AForm => Str} ;
AdjComp : Type = {s : Degree => AForm => Str} ;
--3 Verbs
--
-- In the current syntax, we use
-- a reduced conjugation with only the present tense infinitive,
-- indicative, subjunctive, and imperative forms.
-- But our morphology has full Bescherelle conjunctions:
-- so we use a coercion between full and reduced verbs.
-- The full conjugations and the coercions are defined separately for French
-- and Italian, since they are not identical. The differences are mostly due
-- to Bescherelle structuring the forms in different groups; the
-- gerund and the present participles show real differences.
param
VF =
VFin Mode Number Person
| VImper NumPersI
| VPart Gender Number
| VInfin
;
NumPersI = SgP2 | PlP1 | PlP2 ;
-- It is sometimes useful to derive the number of a verb form.
oper
nombreVerb : VF -> Number = \v -> case v of {
VFin _ n _ => n ;
_ => singular ---
} ;
-- The imperative forms depend on number and person.
vImper : Number -> Person -> VF = \n,p -> case <n,p> of {
<Sg,P2> => VImper SgP2 ;
<Pl,P1> => VImper PlP1 ;
<Pl,P2> => VImper PlP2 ;
_ => VInfin
} ;
Verbum : Type ;
VerbPres : Type = {s : VF => Str} ;
verbPres : Verbum -> VerbPres ;
}

235
lib/resource-0.6/russian/CombinationsRus.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 The Top-Level Russian Resource Grammar
--
-- Janna Khegai 2003
-- on the basis of code for other languages by Aarne Ranta
--
-- This is the Russian concrete syntax of the multilingual resource
-- grammar. Most of the work is done in the file $syntax.RusU.gf$.
-- However, for the purpose of documentation, we make here explicit the
-- linearization types of each category, so that their structures and
-- dependencies can be seen.
-- Another substantial part is the linearization rules of some
-- structural words.
--
-- The users of the resource grammar should not look at this file for the
-- linearization rules, which are in fact hidden in the document version.
-- They should use $resource.Abs.gf$ to access the syntactic rules.
-- This file can be consulted in those, hopefully rare, occasions in which
-- one has to know how the syntactic categories are
-- implemented. The parameter types are defined in $types.RusU.gf$.
concrete CombinationsRus of Combinations = open Prelude, SyntaxRus in {
flags
startcat=Phr ;
lexer=text ;
unlexer=text ;
lincat
N = CommNoun ;
-- = {s : SubstForm => Str ; g : Gender ; anim : Animacy } ;
CN = CommNounPhrase ;
-- = {s : Number => Case => Str; g : Gender; anim : Animacy} ;
NP = NounPhrase ;
-- = { s : PronForm => Str ; n : Number ; p : Person ;
-- g: PronGen ; anim : Animacy ; pron: Bool} ;
PN = ProperName ;
-- = {s : Case => Str ; g : Gender ; anim : Animacy} ;
Adj1 = Adjective ;
-- = {s : AdjForm => Str} ;
Det = Determiner ;
-- = Adjective ** {n: Number; g: PronGen; c: Case} ;
Adj2 = AdjCompl ;
-- = Adjective ** Complement ;
AdjDeg = AdjDegr ;
-- = {s : Degree => AdjForm => Str} ;
AP = AdjPhrase ;
-- = Adjective ** {p : IsPostfixAdj} ;
Fun = Function ;
-- = CommNounPhrase ** Complement ;
Fun2 = Function ** {s3 : Str; c2: Case} ;
Num = Numeral ;
-- = {s : Case => Gender => Str} ;
V = Verb ;
-- = {s : VF => Str ; t: Tense ; a : Aspect ; w: Voice} ;
VG = VerbGroup ;
-- = Verb ;
VP = VerbPhrase ;
-- = Verb ** {s2 : Str ; s3 : Gender => Number => Str ;
-- negBefore: Bool} ;
TV = TransVerb ;
-- = Verb ** {s2 : Str ; c: Case } ;
V3 = DitransVerb ;
-- = TransVerb ** {s4 : Str; c2: Case} ;
VS = SentenceVerb ;
-- = Verb ;
VV = VerbVerb ;
-- = Verb ;
AdV = Adverb ;
-- = {s : Str} ;
Prep = Preposition;
-- = {s : Str ; c: Case } ;
S = Sentence ;
-- = {s : Str} ;
Slash = SentenceSlashNounPhrase ;
-- = Sentence ** Complement ;
RP = RelPron ;
-- = {s : GenNum => Case => Animacy => Str} ;
RC = RelClause ;
-- = RelPron ;
IP = IntPron ;
-- = NounPhrase ;
Qu = Question ;
-- = {s : QuestForm => Str} ;
Imp = Imperative ;
-- = { s: Gender => Number => Str } ;
Phr = Utterance ;
-- = {s : Str} ;
Text = {s : Str} ;
Conj = Conjunction ;
-- = {s : Str ; n : Number} ;
ConjD = ConjunctionDistr ;
-- = {s1,s2 : Str ; n : Number} ;
ListS = ListSentence ;
-- = {s1,s2 : Mode => Str} ;
ListAP = ListAdjPhrase ;
-- = {s1,s2 : AdjForm => Str ; p : Bool} ;
ListNP = ListNounPhrase ;
-- = { s1,s2 : PronForm => Str ; g: Gender ; anim : Animacy ;
-- n : Number ; p : Person ; pron : Bool } ;
--.
lin
UsePN = nameNounPhrase ;
ComplAdj = complAdj ;
PredVP = predVerbPhrase ;
--PosTV = complTransVerb True ;
--NegTV = complTransVerb False ;
AdjP1 = adj2adjPhrase ;
ModAdj = modCommNounPhrase ;
--PosA = predAdjective True ;
--NegA = predAdjective False ;
UseN = noun2CommNounPhrase ;
ModGenOne = npGenDet Sg noNum ;
ModGenNum = npGenDet Pl ;
UseFun = funAsCommNounPhrase ;
AppFun = appFunComm ;
AppFun2 = appFun2 ;
PositAdjP = positAdjPhrase ;
ComparAdjP = comparAdjPhrase ;
SuperlNP = superlNounPhrase ;
CNthatS = nounThatSentence ;
UseInt i = useInt i.s;
NoNum = noNum ;
--- these two by AR 3/6/2004
SymbPN i = {s = \\_ => i.s ; g = Neut ; anim = Inanimate} ; ---
SymbCN cn s =
{s = \\n,c => cn.s ! n ! c ++ s.s ;
g = cn.g ;
anim = cn.anim
} ;
DetNP = detNounPhrase ;
IndefOneNP = indefNounPhrase Sg ;
IndefNumNP = indefNounPhraseNum Pl ;
DefOneNP = indefNounPhrase Sg ;
DefNumNP = indefNounPhraseNum Pl ;
MassNP = indefNounPhrase Sg;
PosVG = predVerbGroup True ;
NegVG = predVerbGroup False ;
PredV v = v ;
PredAP = predAdjective ;
PredCN = predCommNoun ;
PredTV = complTransVerb ;
PredV3 = complDitransVerb ;
PredPassV v = v ;
PredNP = predNounPhrase ;
PredAdV = predAdverb ;
PredVS = complSentVerb ;
PredVV = complVerbVerb ;
VTrans = verbOfTransVerb ;
AdjAdv a = mkAdverb (a.s ! AdvF) ;
PrepNP p = prepPhrase p ;
AdvVP = adVerbPhrase ;
--LocNP = locativeNounPhrase ;
AdvCN = advCommNounPhrase ;
AdvAP = advAdjPhrase ;
PosSlashTV = slashTransVerb True ;
NegSlashTV = slashTransVerb False ;
OneVP = predVerbPhrase (pron2NounPhrase pronKtoTo Animate) ;
ThereNP = thereIs ;
IdRP = identRelPron ;
FunRP = funRelPron ;
RelVP = relVerbPhrase ;
RelSlash = relSlash ;
ModRC = modRelClause ;
RelSuch = relSuch ;
WhoOne = intPronKto Sg ;
WhoMany = intPronKto Pl ;
WhatOne = intPronChto Sg ;
WhatMany = intPronChto Pl ;
FunIP = funIntPron ;
NounIPOne = nounIntPron Sg ;
NounIPMany = nounIntPron Pl ;
QuestVP = questVerbPhrase ;
IntVP = intVerbPhrase ;
IntSlash = intSlash ;
QuestAdv = questAdverbial ;
IsThereNP = isThere ;
ImperVP = imperVerbPhrase ;
IndicPhrase = indicUtt ;
QuestPhrase = interrogUtt ;
ImperOne = imperUtterance Masc Sg ;
ImperMany = imperUtterance Masc Pl ;
AdvS = advSentence ;
TwoS = twoSentence ;
ConsS = consSentence ;
ConjS = conjunctSentence ;
ConjDS = conjunctDistrSentence ;
TwoAP = twoAdjPhrase ;
ConsAP = consAdjPhrase ;
ConjAP = conjunctAdjPhrase ;
ConjDAP = conjunctDistrAdjPhrase ;
TwoNP = twoNounPhrase ;
ConsNP = consNounPhrase ;
ConjNP = conjunctNounPhrase ;
ConjDNP = conjunctDistrNounPhrase ;
SubjS = subjunctSentence ;
SubjImper = subjunctImperative ;
SubjQu = subjunctQuestion ;
SubjVP = subjunctVerbPhrase ;
PhrNP = useNounPhrase ;
PhrOneCN = useCommonNounPhrase Sg ;
PhrManyCN = useCommonNounPhrase Pl ;
PhrIP ip = postfixSS "?" ip ;
PhrIAdv ia = postfixSS "?" ia ;
OnePhr p = p ;
ConsPhr = cc2 ;
} ;

61
lib/resource-0.6/russian/DatabaseRus.gf
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concrete DatabaseRus of Database = open Prelude,SyntaxRus,ResourceEng,PredicationRus,ParadigmsRus in {
flags lexer=text ; unlexer=text ; coding=utf8 ;
lincat
Phras = SS1 Bool ; -- long or short form
Subject = NP ;
Noun = CN ;
Property = AP ;
Comparison = AdjDeg ;
Relation = Adj2 ;
Feature = Fun ;
Value = NP ;
Name = ProperName ;
lin
LongForm sent = ss (sent.s ! True ++ "?") ;
ShortForm sent = ss (sent.s ! False ++ "?") ;
oper
mkSent : SS -> SS -> SS1 Bool = \long, short ->
{s = table {b => if_then_else Str b long.s short.s}} ;
mkSentPrel : Str -> SS -> SS1 Bool = \prel, matter ->
mkSent (ss (prel ++ matter.s)) matter ;
mkSentSame : SS -> SS1 Bool = \s ->
mkSent s s ;
lin
WhichAre A B = mkSent (defaultQuestion (IntVP (NounIPMany A) (PosA B)))
(defaultNounPhrase (IndefManyNP (ModAdj B A))) ;
IsIt Q A = mkSentSame (defaultQuestion (QuestVP Q (PosA A))) ;
MoreThan = ComparAdjP ;
TheMost = SuperlNP ;
Relatively C _ = PositAdjP C ;
RelatedTo = ComplAdj ;
FeatureOf = appFun1 ;
ValueOf F V = appFun1 F (UsePN V) ;
WithProperty A B = ModAdj B A ;
Individual = UsePN ;
AllN = DetNP AllDet ;
MostN = DetNP MostDet ;
EveryN = DetNP EveryDet ;
-- only these are language-dependent
Any = detNounPhrase anyPlDet ; --- in the sense "some", not "all"
IsThere A = mkSentPrel ["есть ли"] (defaultNounPhrase (IndefOneNP A)) ;
AreThere A = mkSentPrel ["есть ли"] (defaultNounPhrase (IndefManyNP A)) ;
WhatIs V = mkSentPrel ["какой"] (defaultNounPhrase V) ;
};

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lib/resource-0.6/russian/MorphoRus.gf
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lib/resource-0.6/russian/ParadigmsRus.gf
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--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
--1 Russian Lexical Paradigms
--
-- Aarne Ranta, Janna Khegai 2003
--
-- This is an API to the user of the resource grammar
-- for adding lexical items. It give shortcuts for forming
-- expressions of basic categories: nouns, adjectives, verbs.
--
-- Closed categories (determiners, pronouns, conjunctions) are
-- accessed through the resource syntax API, $resource.Abs.gf$.
--
--
-- The following files are presupposed:
resource ParadigmsRus = open (Predef=Predef), Prelude, SyntaxRus, ResourceRus in {
flags coding=utf8 ;
--2 Parameters
--
-- To abstract over gender names, we define the following identifiers.
oper
Gender : Type ;
masculine : Gender ;
feminine : Gender ;
neuter : Gender ;
-- To abstract over case names, we define the following.
Case : Type ;
nominative : Case ;
genitive : Case ;
dative : Case ;
accusative : Case ;
instructive : Case ;
prepositional : Case ;
-- In some (written in English) textbooks accusative case
-- is put on the second place. However, we follow the case order
-- standard for Russian textbooks.
-- To abstract over number names, we define the following.
Number : Type ;
singular : Number ;
plural : Number ;
--2 Nouns
-- Best case: indeclinabe nouns: "кофе", "пальто", "ВУЗ".
Animacy: Type ;
animate: Animacy;
inanimate: Animacy;
mkIndeclinableNoun: Str -> Gender -> Animacy -> N ;
-- Worst case - give six singular forms:
-- Nominative, Genetive, Dative, Accusative, Instructive and Prepositional;
-- corresponding six plural forms and the gender.
-- May be the number of forms needed can be reduced,
-- but this requires a separate investigation.
-- Animacy parameter (determining whether the Accusative form is equal
-- to the Nominative or the Genetive one) is actually of no help,
-- since there are a lot of exceptions and the gain is just one form less.
mkN : (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Gender -> Animacy -> N ;
-- мужчина, мужчины, мужчине, мужчину, мужчиной, мужчине
-- мужчины, мужчин, мужчинам, мужчин, мужчинами, мужчинах
-- Here are some common patterns. The list is far from complete.
-- Feminine patterns.
nMashina : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "-а", Inst -"машин-ой"
nEdinica : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "-а", Inst -"единиц-ей"
nZhenchina : Str -> N ; -- feminine, animate, ending with "-a"
nNoga : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "г_к_х-a"
nMalyariya : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "-ия"
nTetya : Str -> N ; -- feminine, animate, ending with "-я"
nBol : Str -> N ; -- feminine, inanimate, ending with "-ь"(soft sign)
-- Neuter patterns.
nObezbolivauchee : Str -> N ; -- neutral, inanimate, ending with "-ee"
nProizvedenie : Str -> N ; -- neutral, inanimate, ending with "-e"
nChislo : Str -> N ; -- neutral, inanimate, ending with "-o"
-- Masculine patterns.
nStomatolog : Str -> N ; -- masculine, animate, ending with consonant
-- the next two differ only in
-- plural nominative (= accusative) form(s) :
nAdres : Str -> N ; -- адрес-а
nTelefon : Str -> N ; -- телефон-ы
-- masculine, inanimate, ending with consonant
nNol : Str -> N ; -- masculine, inanimate, ending with "-ь" (soft sign)
nUroven : Str -> N ; -- masculine, inanimate, ending with "-ень"
-- Nouns used as functions need a preposition. The most common is with Genitive.
mkFun : N -> Preposition -> Case -> Fun ;
funGen : N -> Fun ;
-- Proper names.
mkPN : Str -> Gender -> Animacy -> PN ; -- "Иван", "Маша"
-- On the top level, it is maybe $CN$ that is used rather than $N$, and
-- $NP$ rather than $PN$.
mkCN : N -> CN ;
mkNP : Str -> Gender -> Animacy -> NP ;
--2 Adjectives
-- Non-comparison (only positive degree) one-place adjectives need 28 (4 by 7)
-- forms in the worst case:
-- Masculine | Feminine | Neutral | Plural
-- Nominative
-- Genitive
-- Dative
-- Accusative Inanimate
-- Accusative Animate
-- Instructive
-- Prepositional
-- Notice that 4 short forms, which exist for some adjectives are not included
-- in the current description, otherwise there would be 32 forms for
-- positive degree.
-- mkAdj1 : ( : Str) -> Adj1 ;
-- Invariable adjective is a special case.
adjInvar : Str -> Adj1 ; -- khaki, mini, hindi, netto
-- Some regular patterns depending on the ending.
adj1Staruyj : Str -> Adj1 ; -- ending with "-ый"
adj1Malenkij : Str -> Adj1 ; -- endign with "-ий"
adj1Molodoj : Str -> Adj1 ; -- ending with "-ой",
-- plural - молод-ые"
adj1Kakoj_Nibud : Str -> Str -> Adj1 ; -- ending with "-ой",
-- plural - "как-ие"
-- Two-place adjectives need a preposition and a case as extra arguments.
mkAdj2 : Adj1 -> Str -> Case -> Adj2 ; -- "делим на"
-- Comparison adjectives need a positive adjective
-- (28 forms without short forms).
-- Taking only one comparative form (non-syntaxic) and
-- only one superlative form (syntaxic) we can produce the
-- comparison adjective with only one extra argument -
-- non-syntaxic comparative form.
-- Syntaxic forms are based on the positive forms.
mkAdjDeg : Adj1 -> Str -> AdjDeg ;
-- On top level, there are adjectival phrases. The most common case is
-- just to use a one-place adjective.
ap : Adj1 -> IsPostfixAdj -> AP ;
--2 Verbs
--
-- In our lexicon description ("Verbum") there are 62 forms:
-- 2 (Voice) by { 1 (infinitive) + [2(number) by 3 (person)](imperative) +
-- [ [2(Number) by 3(Person)](present) + [2(Number) by 3(Person)](future) +
-- 4(GenNum)(past) ](indicative)+ 4 (GenNum) (subjunctive) }
-- Participles (Present and Past) and Gerund forms are not included,
-- since they fuction more like Adjectives and Adverbs correspondingly
-- rather than verbs. Aspect regarded as an inherent parameter of a verb.
-- Notice, that some forms are never used for some verbs. Actually,
-- the majority of verbs do not have many of the forms.
Voice: Type;
Aspect: Type;
Tense : Type;
Bool: Type;
true: Bool;
false: Bool;
active: Voice ;
passive: Voice ;
imperfective: Aspect;
perfective: Aspect ;
present : Tense ;
past : Tense ;
-- The worst case need 6 forms of the present tense in indicative mood
-- ("я бегу", "ты бежишь", "он бежит", "мы бежим", "вы бежите", "они бегут"),
-- a past form (singular, masculine: "я бежал"), an imperative form
-- (singular, second person: "беги"), an infinitive ("бежать").
-- Inherent aspect should also be specified.
mkVerbum : Aspect -> (_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum ;
-- Common conjugation patterns are two conjugations:
-- first - verbs ending with "-ать/-ять" and second - "-ить/-еть".
-- Instead of 6 present forms of the worst case, we only need
-- a present stem and one ending (singular, first person):
-- "я люб-лю", "я жд-у", etc. To determine where the border
-- between stem and ending lies it is sufficient to compare
-- first person from with second person form:
-- "я люб-лю", "ты люб-ишь". Stems shoud be the same.
-- So the definition for verb "любить" looks like:
-- mkRegVerb Imperfective Second "люб" "лю" "любил" "люби" "любить";
mkRegVerb :Aspect -> Conjugation -> (_,_,_,_,_ : Str) -> Verbum ;
-- For writing an application grammar one usualy doesn't need
-- the whole inflection table, since each verb is used in
-- a particular context that determines some of the parameters
-- (Tense and Voice while Aspect is fixed from the beginning) for certain usage.
-- The "V" type, that have these parameters fixed.
-- We can extract the "V" from the lexicon.
mkV: Verbum -> Voice -> Tense -> V ;
mkPresentV: Verbum -> Voice -> V ;
-- Two-place verbs, and the special case with direct object. Notice that
-- a particle can be included in a $V$.
mkTV : V -> Str -> Case -> TV ; -- "войти в дом"; "в", accusative
tvDir : V -> TV ; -- "видеть", "любить"
-- The definitions should not bother the user of the API. So they are
-- hidden from the document.
--.
Gender = SyntaxRus.Gender ;
Case = SyntaxRus.Case ;
Number = SyntaxRus.Number ;
Animacy = SyntaxRus.Animacy;
Aspect = SyntaxRus.Aspect;
Voice = SyntaxRus.Voice ;
Tense = SyntaxRus.Tense ;
Bool = Prelude.Bool ;
true = True;
false = False ;
masculine = Masc ;
feminine = Fem ;
neuter = Neut ;
nominative = Nom ;
accusative = Acc ;
dative = Dat ;
genitive = Gen ;
instructive = Inst ;
prepositional = Prepos ;
singular = Sg ;
plural = Pl ;
animate = Animate ;
inanimate = Inanimate ;
active = Act ;
passive = Pass ;
imperfective = Imperfective ;
perfective = Perfective ;
present = Present ;
past = Past ;
-- Degree = Pos | Comp | Super ;
-- Person = P1 | P2 | P3 ;
-- AfterPrep = Yes | No ;
-- Possessive = NonPoss | Poss GenNum ;
-- Noun definitions
mkIndeclinableNoun = \s,g, anim ->
{
s = table { SF _ _ => s } ;
g = g ;
anim = anim
} ** {lock_N = <>};
mkN = \nomSg, genSg, datSg, accSg, instSg, preposSg,
nomPl, genPl, datPl, accPl, instPl, preposPl, g, anim ->
{
s = table {
SF Sg Nom => nomSg ;
SF Sg Gen => genSg ;
SF Sg Dat => datSg ;
SF Sg Acc => accSg ;
SF Sg Inst => instSg ;
SF Sg Prepos => preposSg ;
SF Pl Nom => nomPl ;
SF Pl Gen => genPl ;
SF Pl Dat => datPl ;
SF Pl Acc => accPl ;
SF Pl Inst => instPl ;
SF Pl Prepos => preposPl
} ;
g = g ;
anim = anim
} ** {lock_N = <>} ;
nMashina = \s -> aEndInAnimateDecl s ** {lock_N = <>};
nEdinica = \s -> ej_aEndInAnimateDecl s ** {lock_N = <>};
nZhenchina = \s -> (aEndAnimateDecl s) ** { g = Fem ; anim = Animate } ** {lock_N = <>};
nNoga = \s -> aEndG_K_KH_Decl s ** {lock_N = <>};
nMalyariya = \s -> i_yaEndDecl s ** {lock_N = <>};
nTetya = \s -> (yaEndAnimateDecl s) ** {g = Fem; anim = Animate; lock_N = <>} ;
nBol = \s -> softSignEndDeclFem s ** {lock_N = <>};
-- Neuter patterns.
nObezbolivauchee = \s -> eeEndInAnimateDecl s ** {lock_N = <>};
nProizvedenie = \s -> eEndInAnimateDecl s ** {lock_N = <>};
nChislo = \s -> oEndInAnimateDecl s ** {lock_N = <>};
-- Masculine patterns.
nStomatolog = \s -> nullEndAnimateDecl s ** {lock_N = <>};
nAdres = \s -> nullEndInAnimateDecl2 s ** {lock_N = <>};
nTelefon = \s -> nullEndInAnimateDecl1 s ** {lock_N = <>};
nNol = \s -> softSignEndDeclMasc s ** {lock_N = <>};
nUroven = \s -> EN_softSignEndDeclMasc s ** {lock_N = <>};
-- mkFun defined in syntax.RusU
-- funGen defined in syntax.RusU
mkPN = \ivan, g, anim ->
case g of {
Masc => mkProperNameMasc ivan anim ;
_ => mkProperNameFem ivan anim
} ** {lock_PN =<>};
mkCN = UseN ;
mkNP = \x,y,z -> UsePN (mkPN x y z) ;
-- Adjective definitions
adjInvar = \s -> { s = \\af => s } ** {lock_Adj1= <>};
adj1Staruyj s = uy_j_EndDecl s ** {lock_Adj1 = <>} ;
adj1Malenkij s = ij_EndK_G_KH_Decl s ** {lock_Adj1= <>};
adj1Molodoj s = uy_oj_EndDecl s ** {lock_Adj1= <>};
adj1Kakoj_Nibud s t = i_oj_EndDecl s t ** {lock_Adj1= <>};
mkAdj2 a p c= mkAdjective2 a p c ** {lock_Adj2 = <>};
-- mkAdjDeg defined in morpho.RusU
ap a p = mkAdjPhrase a p ** {lock_AP = <>}; -- defined in syntax module
-- Verb definitions
mkVerbum = \asp, sgP1, sgP2, sgP3, plP1, plP2, plP3,
sgMascPast, imperSgP2, inf -> case asp of {
Perfective =>
mkVerb (perfectiveActivePattern inf imperSgP2
(presentConj sgP1 sgP2 sgP3 plP1 plP2 plP3) (pastConj sgMascPast))
(pastConj sgMascPast);
Imperfective =>
mkVerb (imperfectiveActivePattern inf imperSgP2
(presentConj sgP1 sgP2 sgP3 plP1 plP2 plP3) (pastConj sgMascPast))
(pastConj sgMascPast)
};
oper presentConj: (_,_,_,_,_,_: Str) -> PresentVerb =
\sgP1, sgP2, sgP3, plP1, plP2, plP3 ->
table {
PRF (ASg _) P1 => sgP1 ;
PRF (ASg _) P2 => sgP2 ;
PRF (ASg _) P3 => sgP3 ;
PRF APl P1 => plP1 ;
PRF APl P2 => plP2 ;
PRF APl P3 => plP3
};
mkRegVerb = verbDecl ; -- defined in morpho.RusU.gf
mkV a b c = extVerb a b c ** {lock_V = <>}; -- defined in types.RusU.gf
mkPresentV = \aller, vox ->
{ s = table {
VFin gn p => aller.s ! VFORM vox (VIND (VPresent (numGNum gn) p)) ;
VImper n p => aller.s ! VFORM vox (VIMP n p) ;
VInf => aller.s ! VFORM vox VINF ;
VSubj gn => aller.s ! VFORM vox (VSUB gn)
}; t = Present ; a = aller.asp ; w = vox ; lock_V = <>} ;
mkTV a b c = mkTransVerb a b c ** {lock_TV = <>}; -- defined in syntax.RusU.gf
tvDir v = mkDirectVerb v ** {lock_TV = <>}; -- defined in syntax.RusU.gf
} ;

6
lib/resource-0.6/russian/PredicationRus.gf
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@@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource PredicationRus = Predication with
(Resource = ResourceRus), (ResourceExt = ResourceExtRus) ;
-- this is the standard form of a derived resource. AR 12/1/2004

4
lib/resource-0.6/russian/ResourceExtRus.gf
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@@ -1,4 +0,0 @@
--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
resource ResourceExtRus = ResourceExt with (Resource = ResourceRus) ;

3
lib/resource-0.6/russian/ResourceRus.gf
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@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
instance ResourceRus of Resource = reuse StructuralRus ;

30
lib/resource-0.6/russian/RestaurantRus.gf
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@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
--# -path=.:../abstract:../../prelude
concrete RestaurantRus of Restaurant =
DatabaseRus ** open Prelude,ParadigmsRus in {
flags coding=utf8 ;
lin
Restaurant = n2n restoran;
Bar = n2n bar ;
French = AdjP1 francuzskij ;
Italian = AdjP1 italyanskij ;
Indian = AdjP1 indijskij ;
Japanese = AdjP1 yaponskij ;
address = funGen adres ;
phone = funGen telefon ;
priceLevel = funGen (commNounPhrase2CommNoun(appFunComm urovenFun cenu)) ;
Cheap = deshevuj;
Expensive = dorogoj ;
WhoRecommend rest = mkSentSame (ss2 ["кто порекомендовал"] (rest.s ! Acc)) ;
WhoHellRecommend rest =
mkSentSame (ss2 ["кто, черт возьми, порекомендовал"] (rest.s ! Acc)) ;
LucasCarton = mkProperNameMasc ["Лукас Картун"] Inanimate;
oper
urovenFun : Function = funGen uroven ;
cenu : NounPhrase = mkNounPhrase Pl (n2n cena) ;
};

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