PronType: pronominal type
| Values: | Art | Con | Dem | Emp | Ind | Int | Neg | Prs | Rcp | Rel | Tot |
The pronominal type of a word (pronoun, determiner, adverb and others).
Provisional schema and explanations.
Art: article (non standard)
This value is exceptional, since Latin, stably through its history, has never presented articles; it represents the encroaching of new Romance varieties into the written language.
Examples
- ly ‘the’ (in Thomas Aquinas, XIIIth c.)
Con: contrastive
Contrasting other referred entities.
Examples
- alter ‘other’
Dem: demonstrative
Pinpointing an entity.
Examples
- ille ‘that (one)’
Emp: emphatic (deprecated)
Giving emphasis to an entity (no more used and switched to other features).
Examples
- ipse ‘same (one)’ (obsolete annotation)
Ind: indefinite
Referring to a non-further specified entity.
Examples
- aliquis ‘someone’
Int: interrogative (debatable)
Substituing for entities in interrogative or interrogative-like clauses. Often seen to alternate with relative uses.
Examples
- quis ‘who’
Neg: negative
Indicating the non existence of possibly referrable entities.
Examples
- nemo ‘nobody’ (contraction from ne homo ‘not a man’)
Prs: personal
Bearing the grammatical categories of person without further deictic value.
Examples
- nos ‘we’
Rcp: reciprocal
Indicating that a plural number of entities affect one an other, according to the predicate.
Examples
- inuicem ‘one the other’ (lit. from the oblique expression in uicem ‘[one] in the turn [of the other]’)
Rel: relative
Referring to an argument of the main clause in a subordinate clause and acting as a link.
Examples
- qui ‘who/which/that’
Tot: total (collective)
Referring to an entity in its entirety, or to all entities of a given set.
Examples
- totus ‘all’
PronType in other languages: [arr] [bej] [bg] [bm] [bor] [cs] [el] [en] [es] [fi] [fr] [ga] [gd] [gn] [gub] [gun] [hu] [hy] [it] [ka] [kpv] [ky] [la] [myu] [pcm] [qpm] [sga] [sl] [sv] [tr] [tt] [u] [uk] [urj] [zh]