obj: direct object
The direct object of a verb is the noun phrase that denotes the entity acted upon. The direct object is typically marked by the accusative case in Greek.
Ο υπουργός ενημέρωσε το σώμα
obj(ενημέρωσε, σώμα)
However, some verbs admit objects in the genitive case:
Η Αντιγόνη μοιάζει της Αρετής.Gen
obj(μοιάζει, Αρετής.Gen)
Οι συνεδριάσεις προηγούνται των αποφάσεων.Gen
obj(προηγούνται, αποφάσεων.Gen)
If there is one direct nominal dependent and no clausal complement of the verb, the nominal dependent is assigned the dependency obj, regardless of the morphological case or semantic role that it bears. Otherwise, the nominal dependent is assigned the dependency iobj.
There is a small set of verbs, such as the verbs denoting “training”, that admit two nominal dependents in the accusative case; when two such dependents exist, one of them is assigned the dependency obj and the other the iobj one on the basis of a set of syntactic tests.
See the expl relation for cases of clitic doubling.
obj in other languages: [axm] [bej] [bg] [bm] [cop] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [es] [ess] [et] [eu] [fi] [fr] [fro] [ga] [gsw] [hbo] [hy] [it] [ja] [ka] [kk] [kmr] [ky] [lt] [mr] [naq] [no] [oge] [pal] [pcm] [pt] [qpm] [ro] [ru] [sl] [ssp] [sv] [swl] [tr] [u] [uz] [vi] [xcl] [yue] [zh]