DERIVATIONder.spa.valores-de-modo
four of the eight mood values are realized by inflection
An assertive set, a dependent set, a directive set and a set built on the infinitive stem are inflectional, and the remaining four values are carried by two-part predicates or not at all.
Half the values are realized inflectionally and the split between the halves is not arbitrary. The four realized values are the ones every finite clause must choose among, so the inflection has to carry them. Two of the four residue values are the modal meanings the infinitive family carries, which is where a language without modal inflection puts them. The other two have no exponent and are expressed, when they are expressed, by using one of the realized moods in a frame that supplies the reading. The directive value is realized only in the affirmative, which is why the negated command borrows from the dependent set.
- status
status documentedasserted, and the sources agree- provenance
provenance authoredwritten for Logos, from first principles- derivation status
derivation_status unstatednobody has said whether it follows from anything- salience
salience - No salience. Where no frequency source applies the object carries none, rather than a default or a guess (03-schema.md §3.5).
- aliases
aliases - None recorded.
- sources
sources - SOURCENueva gramática de la lengua española (2009)
src.nueva-gramaticano page in v1 - SOURCEA New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish (Butt and Benjamin)
src.butt-benjaminno page in v1
- SOURCENueva gramática de la lengua española (2009)
Premises
derivation.premisesWhat has to be true for this chain to run. Roughly half of a chain's premises are other derivations, so a premise is often itself a chain.
- DERIVATIONthe negated command borrows the dependent mood
der.spa.el-imperativo-negativo-toma-el-modo-dependiente - DERIVATIONmood in a subordinate clause is chosen by the introducer
der.spa.el-modo-lo-elige-el-introductor
four of the eight mood values are realized by inflection
An assertive set, a dependent set, a directive set and a set built on the infinitive stem are inflectional, and the remaining four values are carried by two-part predicates or not at all.
Premises (2)
derives 4 of 8enumerated
Two values expressed by two-part predicates rather than by inflection, and two with no exponent of any kind.
Residue (4)
- CATEGORYjussiveunstatedno failed premise is named, so this row records that the case is not covered without recording why
- CATEGORYnecessitativeunstatedno failed premise is named, so this row records that the case is not covered without recording why
- CATEGORYoptativeunstatedno failed premise is named, so this row records that the case is not covered without recording why
- CATEGORYpotentialunstatedno failed premise is named, so this row records that the case is not covered without recording why
Premises and conclusions declare no order (A16); listed alphabetically by id, a display choice and not a claim about which matters most. The steps above them are the one part of this component that IS a declared sequence, read from the applies-to composition chain.
Conclusions
derivation.conclusionsWhat the chain establishes. This is a set rather than a single fact: 45 percent of sampled derivations conclude about several things at once, and the several-ness is the claim.
Coverage, and what it does not reach
derivation.coverageThe arithmetic half is a required field and the build checks it. The residue rows are the structured half of the same statement.
derives 4 of 8enumerated
Two values expressed by two-part predicates rather than by inflection, and two with no exponent of any kind.
every case was counted
Residue
- CATEGORYjussive
cat.jussive- fails on
derives.payload.failed_premise - No failed premise is named, so this row records that the case is not covered without recording why.
- fails on
- CATEGORYnecessitative
cat.necessitative- fails on
derives.payload.failed_premise - No failed premise is named, so this row records that the case is not covered without recording why.
- fails on
- CATEGORYoptative
cat.optative- fails on
derives.payload.failed_premise - No failed premise is named, so this row records that the case is not covered without recording why.
- fails on
- CATEGORYpotential
cat.potential- fails on
derives.payload.failed_premise - No failed premise is named, so this row records that the case is not covered without recording why.
- fails on
Everything joined to this object
One group per typed edge, in both directions. A1b guarantees no object node is an orphan, so this is the whole navigation: an object with no edges would have failed the build rather than reached this page.
What this object is a kind of
Walking this object's own `is-a` edges: what it is a kind of. Several branches from one object are several classification axes, not competing supertypes.
- objects
- 1
- places drawn
- 1
- multi-parent
- None in this view. This subgraph happens to be a tree, which the explorer draws as one without assuming it is one.
An assertive set, a dependent set, a directive set and a set built on the infinitive stem are inflectional, and the remaining four values are carried by two-part predicates or not at all.
Siblings are listed by name, then by id to break ties. That is a display choice made here and not an order the graph asserts.
Fan-out per dimension
A4One row per dimension, largest first. That is a display order, not a verdict: 03-schema.md declares no threshold above which fan-out is too much, so this reports the count and grades nothing.
- case13 values
- mood8 values
- voice8 values
- aspect7 values
- aktionsart6 values
- number6 values
- person6 values
- tense6 values
- comparison4 values
- evidentiality4 values
- gender4 values
- politeness4 values
- valency4 values
- animacy3 values
- definiteness3 values
- deixis3 values
- finiteness2 values
- information structure2 values
- interrogativity2 values
- polarity2 values
- switch-reference2 values
What kinds of this object there are
Walking the `is-a` edges that point at this object: what kinds of it there are. An object reachable two ways is drawn in both places and is still one object.
- objects
- 1
- places drawn
- 1
- multi-parent
- None in this view. This subgraph happens to be a tree, which the explorer draws as one without assuming it is one.
An assertive set, a dependent set, a directive set and a set built on the infinitive stem are inflectional, and the remaining four values are carried by two-part predicates or not at all.
Siblings are listed by name, then by id to break ties. That is a display choice made here and not an order the graph asserts.