Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- prefixes [2023/04/19 15:43] – rz
+++ prefixes [2023/04/20 11:51] (current) – pm
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 To this end, the first step was to determine if a verb that seems to be prefixed has an unprefixed pair, e.g. Slovenian //prebrati// ‘to finish reading’ has the pair //brati// ‘to read’, the BCS //pročitati// ‘to finish reading’ has the pair //čitati// ‘to read’.
-If the seemingly prefixed verb does not have an unprefixed pair, we have checked if a verb with the same root, but a different prefix exists. If it does, the verb was taken to be prefixed and annotated as such. Examples of this kind are, for example, verbs with the root  //četi//://za-četi// ‘start’, po-četi ‘to do’, //na-četi// ‘start’, //pri-četi// ‘start’,  //za-četi// ‘start’ (even though //četi// does not exist).
+If the seemingly prefixed verb does not have an unprefixed pair, we have checked if a verb with the same root, but a different prefix exists. If it does, the verb was taken to be prefixed and annotated as such. Examples of this kind are, for example, verbs with the root  //četi//://za-četi// ‘start’, po-četi ‘to do’, //na-četi// ‘start’, //pri-četi// ‘start’,  //za-četi// ‘start’ (even though //četi// does not exist). Finally, if there are no corresponding unprefixed verbs or verbs with the same root but other prefixes, verbs were still marked as prefixed if their root is independently attested in other categories (e.g. nouns, adjectives, compounds). Examples of this kind include e.g. //uz-nemiriti// ‘upset’ in BCMS, where //nemiriti// is not attested on its own or with other prefixes, but //nemir// ‘unrest’ exists as a noun.
 In general, the annotation shows if the verb is prefixed and, if it is, which prefixes are present on the verb (see below). The column **Prefixed_verb** shows if a verb has prefix or prefixes (1) or not (0).