Mood: Difference between revisions
From UNLwiki
				
				
				Jump to navigationJump to search
				
				
imported>Martins No edit summary  | 
				imported>Martins No edit summary  | 
				||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
*imperative (IMP)  | *imperative (IMP)  | ||
*imprecative (IPC)  | *imprecative (IPC)  | ||
*inferential (INFR)  | |||
*indicative (IND)  | *indicative (IND)  | ||
*interrogative (INT)  | *interrogative (INT)  | ||
Revision as of 15:03, 17 April 2013
Mood is one of a set of distinctive verb forms that are used to signal modality.
Natural language
In the UNLarium, the values for mood are the following:
{{#tree:id=nl_mood|openlevels=0|root=Mood|
- assumptive (AUM)
 - conditional (CON)
 - declarative (DEC)
 - deductive (DED)
 - deliberative (DLB)
 - dubitative (DUB)
 - hortative (HOR)
 - hypothetical (HYP)
 - imperative (IMP)
 - imprecative (IPC)
 - inferential (INFR)
 - indicative (IND)
 - interrogative (INT)
 - jussive (JUS)
 - obligative (OBM)
 - optative (OPT)
 - permissive (PMS)
 - potential (POT)
 - precative (PCT)
 - prohibitive (PHB)
 - speculative (SPT)
 - subjunctive (SUB)
 
}}
- Infinitive, gerund and participle
 - Infinitive, gerund, gerundive and participle are to be represented as verb forms.
 
Examples
- English
- Indicative: He is a king.
 - Imperative: Be a king.
 - Subjunctive: If he were a king...
 
 
UNL
Mood is to be represented in UNL by its corresponding semantic value (i.e.,as modality).