Closed kscanne closed 3 years ago
Also "fé bhráid" in the corpus.
Apparently it's taken from the Christian Brothers grammar. If this is contested then would that mean all others would be also , on the basis that the genitive is in use in the following noun. I think there's sufficient examples of compound preposition + noun (Gen) to allow a tagger/parser to correctly learn this pattern.
That's fine — I'll make them all compounds. I mostly care about consistency at this point.
I see ye may have settled this - I would just add that it can, when not followed by a noun, be a simple prepositional structure. It definitely need not always be a compound prepostion - it's just that this is by far its most common use.
Teoiric a thabhairt faoi bhráid (to put forward/present a theory). -VS- Teoiric a chur faoi bhráid an choiste (to put forward present a theory to the committee).
The first example here the simpler prep and is quite archaic in my opinion. I can't imagine it coming up very often at all, and I'm 99% sure it'll only come up after "tabhair" or "tóg" while the latter will follow verbs like "cuir", "téigh", "tar" - if that's any help. Perhaps when making them all compounds you could extend the lookup to check if anything follows the preositional structure.
The latter is the compound prep.
This same pattern, of a noun after the construction, applies to: "Tá na daoine ar bord" (the people are on board) -VS- "Tá sé ar bord loinge" (he is on board the ship)
cf. full list of compounds here: https://universaldependencies.org/ga/feat/PrepForm.html
Fixed by #134
Sometimes this is tagged as a compound preposition and other times like a normal PP with a genitive nmod. I'd be inclined toward the latter.... I'm always happier with fewer fixed relations!