case: case marking
Armenian uses a combination of oblique morphological cases and adpositions to express semantic case. Adpositions are treated as dependents of the nouns they attach to. The relation between the noun and the adposition is labeled case.
դեպի/ADP գյուղ/NOUN[Case=Nom] \n to the-village
case(գյուղ, դեպի)
case(the-village, to)
գյուղի/NOUN[Case=Dat] համար/ADP \n for the-village
case(գյուղի, համար)
case(the-village, for)
We also use case for certain case-marking elements that are treated as separate syntactic words and historically derive from a closed set of nouns, adjectives/participles, or adverbs. These elements, traditionally known as “adpositional words”, are treated as dependents of the noun or clause they attach to or introduce and are tagged ADP. When they retain their basic lexical function rather than functioning as adpositions, they are tagged and annotated according to that function.
երկրաշարժից/NOUN[Case=Abl] հետո/ADP \n after the-earthquake
case(երկրաշարժից, հետո)
case(the-earthquake, after)
այս/DET իշխանությունների/NOUN[Case=Dat] երեսից/NOUN[Case=Abl] \n these authorities-' fault
nmod:poss(երեսից, իշխանությունների)
det(իշխանությունների, այս)
nmod:poss(fault, authorities-')
det(authorities-', these)
միջազգային/ADJ չափանիշներին/NOUN[Case=Dat] համապատասխան/ADV \n corresponding-to the-international criteria
obl(համապատասխան, չափանիշներին)
amod(չափանիշներին, միջազգային)
obl(corresponding-to, criteria)
amod(criteria, the-international)
չնայած/VERB պարտավորություններին/NOUN[Case=Dat] \n despite obligations
obj(չնայած, պարտավորություններին)
obj(despite, obligations)
Some inflected postpositions / localizers (traditionally known as “improper adpositions”), are labeled with case:loc instead.
case in other languages: [axm] [bg] [bm] [cop] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [et] [fi] [fr] [ga] [gd] [gsw] [gub] [hy] [it] [ja] [ka] [kk] [ky] [lt] [naq] [no] [oge] [pal] [pcm] [pt] [qpm] [ro] [ru] [sl] [ssp] [sv] [swl] [tr] [u] [urj] [xcl] [yue] [zh]