NONCOMP
Roles: has-noncomp, noncomp
This is a pseudo-frame that is used to mark syntactic dependents that are part of a multiword predicate – as in verbal idioms, weather verbs, existential there, names, other fixed expressions, or specialized sublanguages for such things as dates and times. (Light verbs, on the other hand, are treated with META).
Dependency graph for sentence: Kim kicked the bucket. Token kicked is labeled EXISTENCE-DEINIT and has an edge labeled existent to token Kim and an edge labeled NONCOMP to token bucket.
Dependency graph for sentence: It is raining. Token raining is labeled ENTITY and has an edge labeled NONCOMP to token It.
Dependency graph for sentence: There was a famine. Token was is labeled META and has an edge labeled NONCOMP to token There and an edge labeled scene to token famine.
Bound pronouns that are part of multiword expressions (e.g., inherently reflexive verbs) are annotated with the same role as their antecedent:
Dependency graph for sentence: Kim erinnert sich nicht daran. Token erinnert is labeled MESSAGE and has an edge labeled EXPERIENCER to token Kim and an edge labeled EXPERIENCER to token sich and an edge labeled SCENE to token nicht and an edge labeled topic to token daran. Token nicht is labeled NEG and has an edge labeled negated to token erinnert.
Dependency graph for sentence: I address myself to you. Token address is labeled SENDING-INIT and has an edge labeled sender to token I and an edge labeled sender to token myself and an edge labeled EXPERIENCER to token you.
Dependency graph for sentence: I had with me neither a mechanic nor any passenger. Token had is labeled ACCOMPANIMENT and has an edge labeled accompanied to token I and an edge labeled accompanied to token me and an edge labeled accompanier to token mechanic and an edge labeled accompanier to token passenger.