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{{Short description|Grammar model}}
{{no footnotes|date=February 2013}}
'''Role and
In RRG, the description of a sentence in a particular language is formulated in terms of (a) its logical (semantic) structure and communicative functions, and (b) the grammatical procedures that are available in the language for the expression of these meanings.
Among the main features of RRG are the use of [[lexical decomposition]], based upon the predicate semantics of [[David Dowty]] (1979), an analysis of [[clause| clause structure]], and the use of a set of [[theta role|thematic roles]] organized into a hierarchy in which the highest-ranking roles are 'Actor' (for the most active participant) and 'Undergoer'.
RRG's practical approach to language is demonstrated in the multilingual [[Natural_language_understanding|Natural Language Understanding]] (NLU) system of cognitive scientist [[John_Ball_(cognitive_scientist)|John Ball]]. In 2012, Ball integrated his Patom Theory with Role and Reference Grammar, producing a language independent NLU breaking down language by meaning.
==See also==▼
* [[Relational grammar]]▼
* [[Syntax‐semantics interface]]
==Bibliography==
* Foley, William A.; & Robert D. Van Valin, Jr (1984). ''Functional syntax and universal grammar.'' Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
* Van Valin, Robert D., Jr. (Ed.). (1993). ''Advances in Role and Reference Grammar''. Amsterdam: Benjamins.
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* Van Valin, Robert D., Jr.; & Randy LaPolla (1997). ''Syntax: Structure, meaning and function''. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
* Van Valin, Robert D., Jr. (2003). ''Exploring the Syntax-Semantics Interface''. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
▲==See also==
▲* [[Relational grammar]]
==External links==
* [http://www.computerworld.com/article/2929085/emerging-technology/blame-chomsky-for-non-speaking-ai.html John Ball use of RRG for Machine Intelligence]
* [http://
* [https://www.amazon.com/Dont-Sleep-There-Are-Snakes/dp/0307386120 Professor Daniel Everett's reference to RRG's applicability to Amazonian language] (Book, Page 207)
* [http://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/~rrgpage/rrg/Ullrich.pdf RRG analysis of modification and secondary predication in Lakota] PDF
[[Category:Grammar frameworks]]
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