This is part of archived UD v1 documentation. See http://universaldependencies.org/ for the current version.
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Features

Lexical features
PronType
NumType
Poss
Reflex
Inflectional features
Nominal Verbal
Gender VerbForm
Animacy Mood
Number Tense
Case Aspect
Definite Voice
Degree Person
Negative

AdpType: AdpType

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for AdpType.

edit AdpType

Animacy: animacy

Animacy is not used.

edit Animacy

Aspect: aspect

Aspect is not used.

edit Aspect

Case: case

The feature Case is used for the following Ancient Greek PoS: ADJ, DET, NOUN, NUM, PRON, PROPN, VERB (only with participles). In oder to get a detailed overview on how case is realized in Ancient Greek, see Smyth’s Grammar (189-340; 347-354).

In Ancient Greek we distinguish the following 5 cases:

Nom: nominative

Gen: genitive

Dat: dative

Acc: accusative

Voc: vocative

Remants of old cases, such as the locative, are annotated as the corresponding syncretic case or as adverbs.

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Definite: definiteness or state

Definite is not used.

edit Definite

Degree: degree of comparison

Degree applies to adjectives and adverbs.

Pos: positive, first degree

This feature is not used.

Cmp: comparative, second degree

The quality of one object is compared to the same quality of another object. For an account of how the comparative is morphologically realized in Ancient Greek see Smyth 1920: 86-90 and 101. For the the use of the comparative see Smyth 1920: 279-282.

Examples

Sup: superlative, third degree

The quality of one object is compared to the same quality of all other objects within a set. This corresponds in Ancient Greek to the the relative superlative, which can be morphologically realized like the absolute superlative. For an account for the morphology of the superlative see Smyth 1920: 86-90. For the the use of the superlative see Smyth 1920: 282-283.

Examples

Abs: absolute superlative

The quality of the given object is so strong that there is hardly any other object exceeding it. The quality is not actually compared to any particular set of objects. This corresponds in Ancient Greek to the the absolute superlative, which can be morphologically realized like the relative superlative. For an account for the morphology of the superlative see Smyth 1920: 86-90. For the the use of the superlative see Smyth 1920: 282-283.

Examples

References

Smyth, Herbert Weir. 1920. A Greek Grammar for Colleges. New York: American Book Company (Perseus Digital Library; Internet Archive).

edit Degree

Gender: gender

Ancient Greek distinguishes three values for the feature Gender: masculine, feminine, and neuter. This feature applies to the following PoS: ADJ, DET, NOUN, NUM, PRON, PROPN, VERB (only with participles).

Masc: masculine gender

Nouns denoting male persons are masculine. Other nouns may be also grammatically masculine, without any relation to sex.

Examples

Fem: feminine gender

Nouns denoting female persons are feminine. Other nouns may be also grammatically feminine, without any relation to sex.

Examples

Neut: neuter gender

nouns that are neither masculine nor feminine (grammatically).

Examples

Com: common gender

It is not used. Note that if a noun can be both masculine or feminine, the gender annotated is the one the noun bears in a given occurrence.

edit Gender

Mood: mood

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for Mood.

edit Mood

Negative: whether the word can be or is negated

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for Negative.

edit Negative

NumType: numeral type

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for NumType.

edit NumType

Number: number

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for Number.

edit Number

Person: person

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for Person.

edit Person

Poss: possessive

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for Poss.

edit Poss

PronType: pronominal type

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for PronType.

edit PronType

Reflex: reflexive

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for Reflex.

edit Reflex

Tense: tense

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for Tense.

edit Tense

VerbForm: form of verb or deverbative

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for VerbForm.

edit VerbForm

Voice: voice

This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation for Voice.

edit Voice