Frameset

Frames file for 'put' based on survey of initial sentences of big corpus

Predicate put:

Roleset put.01 Verbnet Class: 1 "location":

Roles:

Arg0:putter

Arg1:thing put

Arg2-LOC:where put
Because of the range of possible prepositions introducing the destination, I decided that they should all be lumped under a LOC tag, rather than the usual practice of stripping out the preps from the PP.

Examples:

heheh, he said 'onus' (-)
`Wilder has put the onus on Cole.`
Arg0:	Wilder
REL:	has put
Arg1:	the onus
Arg2-LOC:	on Cole

put your money where your mouth is (-)
Japanese companies often put their money behind odd projects.

Arg0: Japanese companies

ArgM-TMP: often

REL: put

Arg1: their money

Arg2-LOC: behind odd projects

put your money where your mouth is (-)
`Japanese companies often put their money behind odd projects.`
Arg0:	Japanese companies
ArgM-TMP:	often
REL:	put
Arg1:	their money
Arg2-LOC:	behind odd projects

genie in the bottle (-)
It's too late *trace=empty* to put the genie back in the bottle.

Arg0: *trace=empty*

REL: to put

Arg1: the genie

ArgM-DIR: back

Arg2-LOC: in the bottle

genie in the bottle (-)
`It's too late trace=empty to put the genie back in the bottle.`
Arg0:	trace=empty
REL:	to put
Arg1:	the genie
ArgM-DIR:	back
Arg2-LOC:	in the bottle

Roleset put.02 Verbnet Class: NONE "say":

Roles:

Arg0:speaker

Arg1:thing said

Examples:

no utterance? (-)
`As Dorothy Arighi puts it, blah blah blah`
Arg0:	Dorothy Arighi
REL:	puts
Arg1:	it

manner, not attribute (-)
Let's put it bluntly.

Arg0: us ('s)

REL: put

Arg1: it

Argm-MNR: bluntly

manner, not attribute (-)
`Let's put it bluntly.`
Arg0:	us ('s)
REL:	put
Arg1:	it
Argm-MNR:	bluntly

Roleset put.03 Verbnet Class: NONE "result, attributive":

Roles:

Arg0:putter

Arg1:thing put

Arg2:attribute of arg1

Examples:

state to be (-)
`The pilots put the amount as high as $100 million.`
Arg0:	The pilots
REL:	put
Arg1:	the amount
Arg2-as:	as high as $100 million

putting it all together (-)
That fund was put together by Blackstone Group.

Arg1: That fund

REL: put

Arg2: together

Arg0-by: by Blackstone Group

putting it all together (-)
`That fund was put together by Blackstone Group.`
Arg1:	That fund
REL:	put
Arg2:	together
Arg0-by:	by Blackstone Group

Predicate put_in:

Roleset put.05 Verbnet Class: NONE "contribute, submit":

Roles:

Arg0:contributor

Arg1:contribution

Examples:

Arg0 rel Arg1 (-)
`Many salarymen put in unproductive overtime hours.`
Arg0:	Many salarymen
REL:	put in
Arg1:	unproductive overtime hours

Predicate put_off:

Roleset put.06 Verbnet Class: NONE "delay":

Roles:

Arg0:delayer

Arg1:delayed

Arg2:delay itself, EXT, time period

Examples:

valuable advice (-)
`t Never put off for tomorrow what you can put off to the day after that.`
Arg0:	t
REL:	put off
Arg2-for:	for tomorrow
Arg1:	what you can put off to the day after that

Roleset put.07 Verbnet Class: NONE "offended":

Roles:

Arg0:offender

Arg1:offended

Examples:

well, I never! (-)
`Japanese investors are put off by American exuberance.`
Arg1:	Japanese investors
REL:	are put off
Arg0-by:	by American exuberance

Predicate put_on:

Roleset put.08 Verbnet Class: NONE "assume, acquire, wear":

Roles:

Arg0:wearer

Arg1:clothing

Examples:

like the emperor and his new clothes?1 (-)
`The occasional Englishman puts on airs.`
Arg0:	The occasional Englishman
REL:	puts on
Arg1:	airs

Predicate put_out:

Roleset put.09 Verbnet Class: NONE "extinguish":

Roles:

Arg0:extinguisher

Arg1:fire

Examples:

oh, the hardship! (-)
`Smokers must put out their cigarettes before entering the building.`
Arg0:	Smokers
REL:	must put out
Arg1:	their cigarettes
ArgM-TMP:	before entering the building

Roleset put.10 Verbnet Class: NONE "disseminate":

Roles:

Arg0:distributor

Arg1:distributed

Examples:

bedtime reading (-)
`John put out a report about PAS tagging.`
Arg0:	John
REL:	put out
Arg1:	a report about PAS tagging

Predicate put_up:

Roleset put.11 Verbnet Class: NONE "furnish, supply":

Roles:

Arg0:supplier

Arg1:supply, equipment

Arg2:recipient

Examples:

all args (-)
`Few banks will put up new money for New Zealand.`
Arg0:	Few banks
REL:	will put up
Arg1:	new money
Arg2-for:	for New Zealand

"hard put" is an adjective and should not be tagged as a verb. We would be hard put *trace=we* to call it a game.

Roleset put.12 Verbnet Class: NONE "tolerate, put up with":

Roles:

Arg0:tolerater

Arg1:thing tolerated

Examples:

they pretty much all look like this (-)
`Even with mutual funds, the little investor continues trace to put up with high fees, high commissions and poor performance, while index-fund managers slowly amass a better record with lower fees, lower commissions and less risk.`
Arg0:	trace -> the little investor
REL:	put up
Arg1-with:	high fees , high commissions and poor performance

Predicate hard_put:

Roleset put.04 Verbnet Class: NONE "idiomatic: hard put":

Roles:

Arg0:causer, usually infinitival

Arg1:experiencer

Examples:

passive

participle

Japanese besuboru (-)
...the Beatles give way to baseball, in the Nipponese version we would be hard put [-2] to call [T*-1] a ``game.''
Arg1:	we
REL:	hard put
Arg0:	[-2] to call [T*-1] a ``game.''

I'm probably still missing a few phrasals, but you get the picture. If you find any others, please add them.