Frameset

Predicate go:

Frames file for 'go' based on survey of initial sentences from big corpus and comparison with 'rise' 'fall' 'become' and 'wander'

Roleset go.01 Verbnet Class: 1 "motion":

Roles:

Arg1:entity in motion/goer

Arg2:extent

Arg3:start point

Arg4:end point, end state of arg1

ArgM-LOC:medium

ArgM-DIR:direction (usually up or down)

Examples:

Treebank uses every possible syntax for the stock-report usage of this sense. You'll have to dig into constituents to pull these args apart. The "direction" arg is more mandatory than the ArgM label would suggest.

start and end points (-)
`What flights go from Seattle to Boston via Minneapolis?`
Arg1:	what flights
REL:	go
Arg3-from:	Seattle
Arg4-to:	Boston
Argm-LOC:	via Minneapolis

extent (-)
Imports have gone down 33%

Arg1: Imports

ArgM-DIR: down

Arg2-EXT: 33%

extent (-)
`Imports have gone down 33%`
Arg1:	Imports
ArgM-DIR:	down
Arg2-EXT:	33%

extent and end point (-)
Woolworth went up 1 3/4 to 59 1/2.

Arg1: Woolworth

REL: went

ArgM-DIR: up

Arg2-EXT: 1 3/4

Arg4-to: 59 1/2

extent and end point (-)
`Woolworth went up 1 3/4 to 59 1/2.`
Arg1:	Woolworth
REL:	went
ArgM-DIR:	up
Arg2-EXT:	1 3/4
Arg4-to:	59 1/2

with direction (-)
A lot of people would like TRACE to go back to 1970.

Arg1: TRACE -> a lot of people

REL: go

ArgM-DIR: back

Arg4-to: 1970

with direction (-)
`A lot of people would like TRACE to go back to 1970.`
Arg1:	TRACE -> a lot of people
REL:	go
ArgM-DIR:	back
Arg4-to:	1970

person: ns tense: present aspect: ns voice: active form: full
as 'extend' (-)

At closely held Deltec Securities Corp., junk bond money managers Amy K. Minella and Hannah H. Strasser say the problems of the junk market go deeper than a temporary malaise.

Arg1: the problems of the junk market

REL: go

Arg4: deeper than a temporary malaise

as 'extend' (-)
`At closely held Deltec Securities Corp., junk bond money managers Amy K. Minella and Hannah H. Strasser say the problems of the junk market go deeper than a temporary malaise.`
Arg1:	the problems of the junk market
REL:	go
Arg4:	deeper than a temporary malaise

person: ns tense: ns aspect: ns voice: active form: full
and keep going! (-)

The protesters who greeted Mikhail Gorbachev at East Berlin's airport earlier this month weren't shouting ``Go U.S.A'' -- they were chanting ``Gorby, Help Us.''

REL: Go

Arg1: U.S.A

and keep going! (-)
The protesters who greeted Mikhail Gorbachev at East Berlin's airport earlier this month weren't shouting ``Go U.S.A'' -- they were chanting ``Gorby, Help Us.''
REL:	Go
Arg1:	U.S.A

Roleset go.02 Verbnet Class: 1 "self-directed motion":

Roles:

Arg0:goer

Arg1:journey

Arg3:start point

Arg4:end point

ArgM-DIR:direction (usually up or down

Examples:

journey (-)
`He and two colleagues went on an overnight fishing trip.`
Arg0:	He and two colleagues
REL:	went
Arg1-on:	an overnight fishing trip

end point (-)
The lawyers went to work

Arg0: the lawyers

REL: went

Arg4-to: work

end point (-)
`The lawyers went to work`
Arg0:	the lawyers
REL:	went
Arg4-to:	work

person: ns tense: ns aspect: ns voice: ns form: gerund
with manner (-)

Currently in the middle of a four-week, 20-city tour as a solo pianist, Mr. Glass has left behind his synthesizers, equipment and collaborators in favor of [*-1] going it alone.

Arg0: [*-1] -> Mr. Glass

REL: going

Arg1: it

ArgM-MNR: alone

with manner (-)
`Currently in the middle of a four-week, 20-city tour as a solo pianist, Mr. Glass has left behind his synthesizers, equipment and collaborators in favor of [*-1] going it alone.`
Arg0:	[*-1] -> Mr. Glass
REL:	going
Arg1:	it
ArgM-MNR:	alone

person: ns tense: ns aspect: ns voice: ns form: gerund
as nominal (-)

``I think Bush's going there is a helpful sign,'' said Sen. Terry Sanford (D., N.C.) a member of the Foreign Relations Committee who pushed to provide Costa Rica about the same amount of aid as it received last year.

Arg0: Bush 's

REL: going

Arg4: there

as nominal (-)
``I think Bush's going there is a helpful sign,'' said Sen. Terry Sanford (D., N.C.) a member of the Foreign Relations Committee who pushed to provide Costa Rica about the same amount of aid as it received last year.
Arg0:	Bush 's
REL:	going
Arg4:	there

Could conflate the two above senses

Roleset go.03 Verbnet Class: NONE "pursue (often with after)":

Roles:

Arg0:pursuer

Arg1:goal

Examples:

go after (-)
`Portfolio managers go after the highest rates.`
Arg0:	Portfolio managers
REL:	go
Arg1-after:	the highest rates

Roleset go.04 Verbnet Class: NONE "modal / future":

Roles:

Examples:

Tag ONLY with rel and ArgMs

modal (-)
`I'm going to eat lunch now.`

Roleset go.05 Verbnet Class: NONE "serial verb construction":

Roles:

Arg0:subject

Arg1:subsequent action

Examples:

very typical (-)
`He went trace looking for a replacement for Mr. Landry.`
Arg0:	He
REL:	went
Arg1:	trace looking for a replacement for Mr. Landry

This is dangerously close to the modal construction, except there's no "to" (ie, "I'm going to leave now"). Includes the idiom "go begging".

Roleset go.06 Verbnet Class: NONE "proceed (with a variety of prepositions)":

Roles:

Arg0:entity proceeding

Arg1:project

Arg2:direction, usually a particle

Examples:

transitive and direction (-)
`Boeing goes ahead with its plans for the 767.`
Arg0:	Boeing
REL:	goes
Arg2-DIR:	ahead
Arg1-with:	its plans for the 767

intransitive, direction only (-)
Mrs. Yeagin went into education.

Arg0: Mrs. Yeagin

REL: went

Arg2-into: education

intransitive, direction only (-)
`Mrs. Yeagin went into education.`
Arg0:	Mrs. Yeagin
REL:	went
Arg2-into:	education

ergative (-)
Boeing's plans for the 767 went without a hitch.

Arg1: Boeing's plans

REL: went

ArgM-MNR: without a hitch

ergative (-)
`Boeing's plans for the 767 went without a hitch.`
Arg1:	Boeing's plans
REL:	went
ArgM-MNR:	without a hitch

transitive, no direction (-)
They went about it with a systematic approach.

Arg0: they

Arg1-about: it

ArgM-MNR: with a systematic approach

transitive, no direction (-)
`They went about it with a systematic approach.`
Arg0:	they
Arg1-about:	it
ArgM-MNR:	with a systematic approach

Roleset go.07 Verbnet Class: NONE "sell":

Roles:

Arg1:commodity

Arg2:buyer

Arg3:price

Examples:

unaccusative with price (-)
`Chateau Yquem now goes for $100 a bottle`
Arg1:	Chateau Yquem
ArgM-TMP:	now
REL:	goes
Arg3-for:	$100 a bottle

Roleset go.08 Verbnet Class: NONE "become":

Roles:

Arg1:object

Arg2:attribute of arg1

Arg3:with reference to what

Examples:

go private (-)
`Georgia Gulf will go private.`
Arg1:	Georgia Gulf
REL:	go
Arg2:	private

go off (-)
The lights went off last night.

Arg1: the lights

REL: went

Arg2: off

ArgM-TMP: last night

go off (-)
`The lights went off last night.`
Arg1:	the lights
REL:	went
Arg2:	off
ArgM-TMP:	last night

person: ns tense: ns aspect: ns voice: ns form: infinitive
with another argument (-)

Contel's Mr. Wohlstetter said the group of Big Board companies isn't ready [*-1] to go public yet with its effort, and that he doesn't plan to be the leader once it is public.

Arg1: [*-1] -> the group of Big Board companies

REL: go

Arg2: public

ArgM-TMP: yet

Arg3-with: its effort

with another argument (-)
`Contel's Mr. Wohlstetter said the group of Big Board companies isn't ready [*-1] to go public yet with its effort, and that he doesn't plan to be the leader once it is public.`
Arg1:	[*-1] -> the group of Big Board companies
REL:	go
Arg2:	public
ArgM-TMP:	yet
Arg3-with:	its effort

person: ns tense: present aspect: ns voice: active form: full
less become, more continue (-)

What's more, the losses they and the others caused ``are just what we are stumbling over,'' says Mr. Stapf, adding that the majority of misdeeds probably go [*-6] undetected.

Arg1: the majority of misdeeds

ArgM-ADV: probably

REL: go

Arg2: [*-6] undetected

less become, more continue (-)
What's more, the losses they and the others caused ``are just what we are stumbling over,'' says Mr. Stapf, adding that the majority of misdeeds probably go [*-6] undetected.
Arg1:	the majority of misdeeds
ArgM-ADV:	probably
REL:	go
Arg2:	[*-6] undetected

Roleset go.09 Verbnet Class: NONE "operate":

Roles:

Arg1:thing going

Examples:

work (-)
`The order printers start trace to go on the trading floor.`
Arg1:	trace=the order printers
ArgM-LOC:	on the trading floor

Roleset go.10 Verbnet Class: NONE "benefactive":

Roles:

Arg1:thing going

Arg2:receiver

ArgM:purpose

Examples:

with receiver (-)
`The rest went to investors from France and Hong Kong.`
Arg1:	the rest
REL:	went
Arg2-to:	investors from France and Hong Kong

with purpose (-)
$455 million will go for antitrust enforcement.

Arg1: $455 million

REL: go

ArgM-PNC: for antitrust enforcement

with purpose (-)
`$455 million will go for antitrust enforcement.`
Arg1:	$455 million
REL:	go
ArgM-PNC:	for antitrust enforcement

person: ns tense: ns aspect: ns voice: ns form: infinitive
go with (-)

Bethlehem had little choice but [*] to go with a European steelmaker, because its competitors already have tapped the Japanese and South Korean industry leaders, analysts noted.

Arg1: [*] -> Bethlehem

REL: go

Arg2-with: a European steelmaker

go with (-)
`Bethlehem had little choice but [*] to go with a European steelmaker, because its competitors already have tapped the Japanese and South Korean industry leaders, analysts noted.`
Arg1:	[*] -> Bethlehem
REL:	go
Arg2-with:	a European steelmaker

Roleset go.11 Verbnet Class: NONE "serve":

Roles:

Arg1:thing going

Arg2:purpose

Examples:

only in TV criminal/courtroom dramas? (-)
`The crime goes to character.`
Arg1:	The crime
REL:	goes
Arg2:	to character

person: third tense: present aspect: ns voice: active form: full
goes without saying (-)

Which [*T*-1] goes [*-2] to show that the First Law applies in insurance as in anything else: There is no free lunch, there is only marketing.

Arg1: [*T*-1] -> Which

REL: goes

Arg2: [*-2] to show that the First Law applies in insurance as in anything else: There is no free lunch, there is only marketing

goes without saying (-)
`Which [T-1] goes [*-2] to show that the First Law applies in insurance as in anything else: There is no free lunch, there is only marketing.`
Arg1:	[T-1] -> Which
REL:	goes
Arg2:	[*-2] to show that the First Law applies in insurance as in anything else: There is no free lunch, there is only marketing

This seems close to the benefactive, hence its placement here. I also read the purpose clause as goes "to prove character".

Roleset go.12 Verbnet Class: NONE "experience, undergo":

Roles:

Arg1:experiencer

Arg2:experienced

Examples:

oh the agony (-)
`This market is still going through its pains`
Arg1:	the market
Argm-DIS:	still
REL:	going
Arg2-through:	its pains

Be wary of the distinction with motion through some medium, such as "John goes through the park on his way to school."

Roleset go.13 Verbnet Class: NONE "disappear":

Roles:

Arg1:thing disappearing

Examples:

always in passive (-)
`The opportunity to sell steel may be gone trace for now.`
Arg1:	trace=The opportunity to sell steel
Argm-MOD:	may
REL:	gone
Argm-TMP:	for now

and another passive (-)
The machine-gun-toting guards were gone.

Arg1: the machine gun toting guards

REL: gone

and another passive (-)
`The machine-gun-toting guards were gone.`
Arg1:	the machine gun toting guards
REL:	gone

This is an incorrect parse from Treebank; "be gone" is clearly not passive but rather copula+adjective. I hope this is an isolated example.

Roleset go.14 Verbnet Class: NONE "be left":

Roles:

Arg1:thing left

Examples:

left (-)
`With 15 seconds of trading trace-C trace to go, ...`
Arg1:	trace=trace-C=With 15 seconds of trading
REL:	go

always infinitival?

Roleset go.21 Verbnet Class: NONE "have on your side":

Roles:

Arg1:thing on your side, supporter

Arg2:beneficiary, supported

Examples:

gerund

the only thing? (-)
`The one thing [0] Mr. Phillips clearly does have [T-1] going for him is continuity, although it isn't certain if that will be enough.`
Arg1:	[T-1] -> [0] -> The one thing
REL:	going
Arg2-for:	him

Roleset go.22 Verbnet Class: NONE "go with, match, accompany":

Roles:

Arg1:topic

Arg2:what you get for free, matching thing

Examples:

present

active

full

and a set of Ginsu knives (-)
`Instead, they focus on events in department stores and pour their promotional budgets into gifts that [T-1] go along with purchases.`
Arg1:	[T-1] -> that -> gifts
REL:	go
Arg2:	along with purchases

Predicate go_on:

Roleset go.15 Verbnet Class: NONE "go on: continue":

Roles:

Arg1:thing/entity continuing

Examples:

ergative (-)
`The professor's droning voice goes on endlessly.`
Arg1:	the professor's droning voice
REL:	goes on
ArgM-MNR:	endlessly

transitive (-)
A state court judge has allowed the charity to go on *trace* soliciting funds.

Arg1: [the charity][*trace* soliciting funds]

REL: go on

transitive (-)
`A state court judge has allowed the charity to go on trace soliciting funds.`
Arg1:	[the charity][trace soliciting funds]
REL:	go on

Predicate go_off:

Roleset go.16 Verbnet Class: NONE "go off: become on":

Roles:

Arg1:thing becoming on, exploding

Examples:

bomb goes off (-)
`It's a time bomb just waiting trace to go off.`
Arg1:	trace=a time bomb
REL:	go off

Predicate go_out:

Roleset go.17 Verbnet Class: NONE "go out: leave":

Roles:

Arg0:entity leaving

Arg1:place left

Examples:

like a lamb (-)
`Airlines in 1989 came in like a bang and are going out like a whimper.`
Arg1:	Airlines in 1989
REL:	going out
Argm-MNR:	like a whimper

Roleset go.18 Verbnet Class: NONE "go out: extinguish":

Roles:

Arg1:thing being extinguished

Examples:

nirvana (-)
`The light went out.`
Arg1:	The light
REL:	went out

"Nirvana" does mean "going out, as a lamp".

Predicate go_back:

Roleset go.19 Verbnet Class: NONE "go back: return to being":

Roles:

Arg1:thing going back to previous state

Arg2:previous state

Examples:

return (-)
`The board and UAL's management can't go back to business as usual.`
Arg1:	The board and UAL's management
Argm-MOD:	ca
Argm-NEG:	n't
REL:	go back
Arg2-to:	business as usual

Cf. get, return

Predicate go_through:

Roleset go.20 Verbnet Class: NONE "go through: come to completion":

Roles:

Arg1:thing coming to completion

Examples:

let's make a deal (-)
`We're in no way committed to a deal going through at all.`
Arg1:	a deal
REL:	going through
Argm-ADV:	at all

Note the distinction between this and other "go through" usages (physical motion through a medium, undergoing some experience)