Predicate: match

Roleset id: match.01 , match, vncls: 22.2-1, framnet:

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 wallpaper Therefore, (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)
        Arg0: person performing match (vnrole: 22.2-1-agent)
        Arg1: matching objects (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
        Arg1: with the wallpaper

Example: inverted with-phrase

        The architect matched the wallpaper with the paint

        Arg0: The architect
        Rel: matched
        Arg1: the wallpaper
        Arg1: with the paint

Example: to-phrase

        The architect matched the paint to the wallpaper

        Arg0: The architect
        Rel: matched
        Arg1: the paint
        Arg1: to the wallpaper

Example: inverted to-phrase

        The architect matched the wallpaper to the paint

        Arg0: The architect
        Rel: matched
        Arg1: the wallpaper
        Arg1: 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
        Arg1: the wallpaper

Example: inverted

        The wallpaper matches the paint

        Arg1: The wallpaper
        Rel: matches
        Arg1: the paint

Example: tricky

        The idea here is that the second Arg1 (presumably the company's prices) is unstated but fairly easily recoverable. This happens a lot in real usage.)
        The company matched Kodak's higher prices.

        Arg0: The company
        Rel: matched
        Arg1: Kodak's higher prices


Predicate: match_up

Roleset id: match.02 , match up, vncls: , framnet: -

match.02: Added based on example in Brown corpus. similar to 'match.01'. Added by Julia.

Roles:

        Add as many arg1s as needed
        Arg0: entity performing the match
        Arg1: matching objects

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* their tea did n't match up with that of other growers *.

        Arg1: their tea
        Argm-neg: didn't
        Rel: match up
        Arg1: with that of other growers
        Argm-cau: *why

Example: With agent, singe arg-1

        person: third,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: participle

        When I left him alone, he matched up the letters.

        Argm-tmp: When I left him alone
        Arg0: he
        Rel: matched up
        Arg1: the letters