match.01: MATCH-V NOTES: Member of VNcls amalgamate-22.2-1 (from match.01-v) MATCH-N NOTES: Based on sentences in wsj. Comparison to match.01. VN class amalgamate-22.2-1. Framed by Katie. (from match.01-n)
Aliases:
Alias
FrameNet
VerbNet
match (v.)
Compatibility Evaluative_comparison
matching (n.)
match (n.)
Roles:
The matched items all have the same status as arguments/semantic roles.There are passives(6a) The paint is matched (by the wallpaper)(6b) The wallpaper is matched (by the paint)but these are adjectival, not verbal, as the tests show: The paint was unmatched The paint is well matched*At noon, the paint was matched by the wallpaperTherefore, (6) are predicative sentences, and the participle is an adjective, just like "peeling." So the (optional) by-phrase is an adverbial; the noun in the by-phrase is not an A0 (agent) argument.(6a) The paint is [matched (by the wallpaper)] AdjP(6b) The wallpaper is [matched (by the paint)]AdjP (And therefore these cases are not to be tagged--Paul) (from match.01-v) Arg0-PAG: person performing match (vnrole: 22.2-1-Agent)
Arg1-PPT: first matching object (vnrole: 22.2-1-Patient)
Arg2-PPT: second object, matches what (vnrole: 22.2-1-Patient)
Example: basic transitive
The architect matched the paint and the wallpaper
Arg0: The architect Rel: matched Arg1: the paint and the wallpaper
Example: with-phrase
The architect matched the paint with the wallpaper
Arg0: The architect Rel: matched Arg1: the paint Arg2: with the wallpaper
Example: inverted with-phrase
The architect matched the wallpaper with the paint
Arg0: The architect Rel: matched Arg1: the wallpaper Arg2: with the paint
Example: to-phrase
The architect matched the paint to the wallpaper
Arg0: The architect Rel: matched Arg1: the paint Arg2: to the wallpaper
Example: inverted to-phrase
The architect matched the wallpaper to the paint
Arg0: The architect Rel: matched Arg1: the wallpaper Arg2: to the paint
Example: unaccusative
The paint and the wallpaper matched
Arg1: The paint and the wallpaper Rel: matched
Example: unaccusative with object?
The paint matches the wallpaper
Arg1: The paint Rel: matches Arg2: the wallpaper
Example: inverted
The wallpaper matches the paint
Arg1: The wallpaper Rel: matches Arg2: the paint
Example: tricky
The company matched Kodak's higher prices.
Arg0: The company Rel: matched Arg1: Kodak's higher prices
Example: tricky nominal gerund in a NML node
There are also several national adjustments and network matching projects
Arg1: network Rel: matching
Example: ARG1 and ARG2
Here a pot - bellied Buddha is matched with a water ball .
Argm-loc: Here Arg1: a pot - bellied Buddha Rel: matched Arg2: with a water ball
Also $ky have flooded TV with football , it is on constantly with at least 5 matches on at a weekend , and football every night with European matches .
Richard Gasquet of France reacts during his match against Tommy Haas of Germany during the French Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris June 2, 2012.
Arg0: his Rel: match Arg1: against Tommy Haas of Germany Argm-tmp: during the French Open tennis tournament Argm-loc: at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris Argm-tmp: June 2, 2012
On 6 January 1681, the first recorded boxing match took place in Britain when Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle (and later Lieutenant Governor of Jamaica) engineered a bout between his butler and his butcher with the latter winning the prize.
Argm-tmp: first Argm-prd: recorded Arg3: boxing Rel: match
match_up.02: MATCH_UP-V NOTES: Added based on example in Brown corpus. similar to 'match.01'. Corresponds to VNcls amalgamate-22.2-1. Added by Julia. (from match.02-v)
Aliases:
Alias
FrameNet
VerbNet
match_up (v.)
Roles:
Add as many arg1s as needed (from match.02-v) Arg0-PAG: entity performing the match Arg1-PPT: first matching object (vnrole: 22.2-1-Patient)
Arg2-PPT: second thing, matches what (vnrole: 22.2-1-Patient)
Example: Without agent
person: third, tense: past, aspect: ns, voice: active, form: full
When someone does n't do as well as they had hoped in a tea competition , they try to figure out [why]-1 their tea did n't match up with that of other growers *WHADVP*-1.
Arg1: their tea Argm-neg: didn't Rel: match up Arg2: with that of other growers Argm-cau: *WHADVP*-1