| Type | construction |
|---|---|
| http://example.org/cx/hasExample | e tape araa ni nararo...go nararo wanogoe... |
| Definition |
an article that is used for a semi-active referent. Example: in the Nguna text passage e tape araa ni nararo...go nararo wanogoe... [he] took the branch of the nararo tree...and the aforementioned nararo tree..., wanogoe the aforementionedis an anaphoric article. An anaphoric article is always used when the referent is semi-active because it has been previously referred to in the discourse. (Section 3.3.1) |
| altLabel | anaphoric (definite) article |
| See section (in Croft 2022) | 3.3.1 |
| Subtype of | attributive phrase |
| Subtype of | definite article |
The Model of Comparative concepts for Constructicon Alignment (MoCCA; Lorenzi et al. 2024) proposes to connect constructions across and within languages using Comparative Concepts as a shared base of comparison. It adopts the set of Comparative Concepts provided by Croft (2022).
Croft, William. 2022. Morphosyntax: Constructions of the World’s Languages. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. https://www.cambridge.org/highereducation/books/morphosyntax/1AAB4F5F9C553F675170DCA3F03F82E2#contents. (14 October, 2025).
Lorenzi, Arthur, Peter Ljunglöf, Ben Lyngfelt, Tiago Timponi Torrent, William Croft, Alexander Ziem, Nina Böbel, Linnéa Bäckström, Peter Uhrig & Ely E Matos. 2024. MoCCA: A Model of Comparative Concepts for Aligning Constructicons. In Proceedings of the 20th Joint ACL - ISO Workshop on Interoperable Semantic Annotation @ LREC-COLING 2024, 93–98. Torino, Italia: ELRA and ICCL. https://aclanthology.org/2024.isa-1.12/. (22 July, 2025).
You can consult this entry in the original database here.