voice (Q15719): Difference between revisions
From LexBib
(Added qualifier: translation status (P128): COMPLETED) |
(Removed claim: LexBib v2 legacy ID (P1): Q23535) |
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| Property / member of collection: lexinfo 3.0 / reference | |||
| Property / member of collection: GOLD SKOS version / reference | |||
| Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems | Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems | ||
503 (all word senses!) | |||
| Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 503 (all word senses!) / qualifier | |||
source name: LexBib Oct 2021 | |||
| Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 503 (all word senses!) / qualifier | |||
source name: LexBib en/es 07-2022 | |||
| Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 496 / qualifier | |||
| Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 496 / qualifier | |||
| Property / LexBib v2 legacy ID | |||
| Property / LexBib v2 legacy ID: Q23535 / rank | |||
| Property / skos:definition: VoiceProperty is the class of properties that concern the grammatical encoding of the relationship between the verb and the nominals in a subject-predicate configuration. It selects a grammatically prominent syntactic constituent--subject--from the underlying semantic functions. In accusative language, the basic strategy is to select an agent as a subject [Shibatani 1988, 3]. It can be said that all voice systems mark the affectedness/nonaffectedness of sentential subjects [Klaiman 1988, 30]. Voice is also known as diathesis [Klaiman 1991,323]. / reference | |||
Latest revision as of 20:30, 23 August 2023
a term
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | voice |
a term |
Statements
VoiceProperty is the class of properties that concern the grammatical encoding of the relationship between the verb and the nominals in a subject-predicate configuration. It selects a grammatically prominent syntactic constituent--subject--from the underlying semantic functions. In accusative language, the basic strategy is to select an agent as a subject [Shibatani 1988, 3]. It can be said that all voice systems mark the affectedness/nonaffectedness of sentential subjects [Klaiman 1988, 30]. Voice is also known as diathesis [Klaiman 1991,323].
