nsubj:outer: outer clause nominal subject
This relation specifies a nominal subject of a copular clause whose predicate is itself a clause, to signal that it is not the subject of the nested clause. See discussion of Predicate Clauses.
-ROOT- Зима - это когда выпадает снег . \n Winter is when the snow falls .
nsubj:outer(выпадает, Зима)
expl(выпадает, это)
advmod(выпадает, когда)
nsubj(выпадает, снег)
root(-ROOT-, выпадает)
nsubj:outer(falls, Winter)
cop(falls, is)
advmod(falls, when)
nsubj(falls, snow)
root(-ROOT-, falls)
Главный лозунг Европы - разнообразие объединяет . \n The main slogan of Europe - diversity unites .
adj(лозунг, Главный)
nsubj:outer(лозунг, объединяет)
nmod(лозунг, Европы)
nsubj(разнообразие, объединяет)
adj(slogan, Главный)
nsubj:outer(slogan, unites)
nmod(slogan, Европы)
nsubj(diversity, unites)
There may be an outer subject with no inner subject:
Главное сохранять спокойствие . \n The important thing is to keep calm .
nsubj:outer(сохранять, Главное)
obj(сохранять, спокойствие)
nsubj:outer(keep, thing)
cop(keep, is)
mark(keep, to)
xcomp(keep, calm)
The clausal counterpart of this relation is csubj:outer.
The :outer subtype is not intended for most nominal subjects of copular clauses—only those where the predicate is itself a clause.
Plain nsubj (or another subtype) will be appropriate if the copular clause predicate is a nominal, adjective, etc.:
Эта книга - отличная . \n That book is very good .
nsubj(отличная, книга)
nsubj(good, book)
Название книги - " Война и мир " . \n The title of the book is War and Peace .
nsubj(Война, Название)
nsubj(War, title)
nsubj:outer in other languages: [el] [en] [gd] [it] [ru] [sv] [u]