det
: determiner
The det
label marks the relationship between a noun and its determiner.
In Irish there is no indefinite article, only a definite article. The definite article can be singular (an) or plural (na).
Examples
an clár ‘the programme’
an cláranna ‘the programmes’
Two pre-determiners can occur before a noun:
Examples
gach uile ábhar ‘every single subject’
Two determiners can be used each side of a noun: pre-determiners and post-determiners:
an tuairim sin ‘that opinion’ (an+sin = ‘that’)
an leabhar úd ‘that book
an alt seo ‘this paragraph’
an chéad cheannaire eile ‘</b>the next</b> leader’
Treebank Statistics (UD_Irish)
This relation is universal.
1981 nodes (8%) are attached to their parents as det
.
1601 instances of det
(81%) are right-to-left (child precedes parent).
Average distance between parent and child is 1.06461383139828.
The following 20 pairs of parts of speech are connected with det
: NOUN-DET (1734; 88% instances), PROPN-DET (124; 6% instances), NOUN-X (22; 1% instances), PRON-PRON (19; 1% instances), NOUN-PRON (17; 1% instances), ADP-PRON (15; 1% instances), X-DET (12; 1% instances), PRON-DET (8; 0% instances), NUM-DET (7; 0% instances), DET-DET (6; 0% instances), ADJ-DET (4; 0% instances), ADJ-PRON (3; 0% instances), VERB-DET (3; 0% instances), ADJ-X (1; 0% instances), ADV-DET (1; 0% instances), NOUN-NOUN (1; 0% instances), NOUN-NUM (1; 0% instances), PRON-X (1; 0% instances), PROPN-PROPN (1; 0% instances), PROPN-X (1; 0% instances).
det in other languages: [bg] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [es] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fr] [ga] [he] [hu] [it] [ja] [ko] [sv] [u]