"Enter" does not need to be translated, return as is, all other Chinese must be translated into English: "Distinguishing between 'Ge'"

Author: (American) Charles Fillmore, translated by Hu Mingyang
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2002-03-01
Features: This book is a classic work on case grammar. The author divides deep-level semantics into 13 cases, including agent, patient, instrument, theme, location, time, dative, benefactive, etc. It provides highly formalized classification and analysis of the relationship between nouns and verbs. The content is rich and holds significant reference value for grammatical research and computational linguistic research. This book is a classic work in the theory of case grammar. It was first published in 1968 in the book "Universals in Linguistic Theory," edited by Emmon Bach and Robert T. Harms in the United States. The book is divided into seven parts, classifying deep-level semantics into 13 cases such as agent, patient, instrument, theme, location, time, dative, benefactive, etc. It explains the relationship between nouns and verbs through highly formalized analysis, offering important reference value for grammatical and computational linguistic research. An article by Yang Chengkai introducing Fillmore's case grammar theory is also included at the end of the book.