Arg0:agent of washing
Arg1:thing being washed, dirt
Arg2:washing liquid
Arg3:source
Arg4:end state of arg1
simple transitive (-) | |
---|---|
| |
Arg0: | *trace* -> wives |
REL: | washing |
Arg1: | dishes |
PP arg3/source (-) | |
---|---|
| |
ArgM-TMP: | Three days later |
ArgM-TMP: | before the new embryo had become implanted in the uterus |
REL: | washed |
Arg1: | *trace* -> it |
Arg3-out: | of the mother mouse |
NP source, PP arg1 (-) | |
---|---|
| |
Arg0: | *trace* -> a desire |
REL: | wash |
Arg3: | its hands |
Arg1-of: | SCI TV |
resultative (-) | |
---|---|
| |
ArgM-MNR: | quickly |
REL: | washed |
Arg1: | *trace* -> the difference |
Arg4: | away |
with liquid (-) | |
---|---|
| |
Arg0: | John |
REL: | washes |
Arg1: | his hair |
Arg2-in: | cheap beer |
in as LOC (-) | |
---|---|
| |
Arg0: | John |
REL: | washes |
Arg1: | his hair |
Argm-LOC: | in the toilet |
More than any other verb we've encountered, 'wash' has a tendency to merge args. Intransitively, for example, "John washed" is the same as "John washed himself", showing that the subject of the first sentence includes both arg0 and arg1. Arg1 by default contains both the thing dirty and the dirt, but those can be separated as in the "wash hands of" example and "wash out of" example.
Arg0:inadequate thing
inadequacy personified (-) | |
---|---|
| |
Arg0: | Mr. Lantos 's complaints |
ArgM-DIS: | simply |
ArgM-MOD: | wo |
ArgM-NEG: | n't |
REL: | wash |