acl
: clausal modifier of noun
acl
stands for finite and non-finite clauses that modify a noun, in
contrast to the advcl relation which is used for adverbial clauses
that modify a predicate. The head of the acl
relation is the noun
that is modified, and the dependent is the head of the clause that
modifies the noun.
We use acl
for:
Verbal adjectives that modify nouns:
This relation may be tagged with acl:relcl
in the future, as it is the way
in which Turkic languages do relative clauses.
Gerunds in genitive modifying a noun:
Fronted relative clauses with empty copula:
Conditional phrases with ‘болса’:
Secondary predication:
Treebank Statistics (UD_Kazakh)
This relation is universal.
There are 1 language-specific subtypes of acl
: acl:relcl.
23 nodes (0%) are attached to their parents as acl
.
22 instances of acl
(96%) are right-to-left (child precedes parent).
Average distance between parent and child is 1.39130434782609.
The following 4 pairs of parts of speech are connected with acl
: NOUN-VERB (18; 78% instances), NOUN-ADJ (3; 13% instances), NOUN-NOUN (1; 4% instances), PROPN-ADJ (1; 4% instances).
acl in other languages: [bg] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [es] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fr] [ga] [he] [hu] [it] [ja] [ko] [sv] [u]