Possessive Terminal Word
(Redirected from Possessive Form)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
A Possessive Terminal Word rule is a Terminal Word that indicates Semantics of an Entity possessing some other Entity.
- AKA: Possessive, Possessive Word, Possessive Form, Genitive, Genitive Case, Possessive Case.
- Context:
- It can be produced by the Possessivization Process (e.g. using a Morphological Inflection Rule).
- It can be a:
- Possessive Noun (with a Possessive Suffix).
- Possessive Adjective, e.g. “My" and "his".
- Example(s):
- “dog's” ← Possessive(DOG1/Noun)
- Possessive(WOLF1/Noun) ⇒ “wolf's”).
- Possessive(IT1/Pronoun) ⇒ “its”).
- Possessive(I1)) ⇒ “my”).
- Possessive(HE1/Pronoun) ⇒ “his”).
- Possessive(MICHAEL1/Proper Noun) ⇒ “Michael's”).
- …
- Counter-Example(s):
- [math]\displaystyle{ f }[/math](IT1/Pronoun + (IS1/Verb) ⇒ “it's”) is a Contraction Process.
- See: Plural, Noun Pluralization Rule.
References
2009
- (WordNet, 2009) ⇒ http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=possessive%20case
- S: (n) genitive, genitive case, possessive, possessive case (the case expressing ownership)